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Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 56
bucking while driving

Hello Folks,

My 911 has been sitting on for a few months while the transmission was being rebuilt, clutch replacement and repairing a few oil leaks. Now that the car is back together, the car is bucking while driving. Mind you I had to lean out the mixture because black smoke was coming out at idle. I stopped leaning it out when the black smoke stopped coming out at idle. Now I can't tell if the mixture is too lean or too rich.

Any helpful hints would be appreciated.

79 911sc targa
nedzaldivar@yahoo.com

Old 11-29-2003, 03:34 PM
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Location: Los Alamos, NM, USA
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One can't correctly set the mixture without a CO gas meter. Either borrow a exhaust gas CO analyser or pay a shop to correctly set the mixture. Running too lean of course can eventually burn the valves. Cheers, Jim
Old 11-29-2003, 03:45 PM
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Mark Wilson
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It's more difficult with bucket seats........

Oh.....you said bucking......sorry, please disregard.
Old 11-29-2003, 03:56 PM
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JW told me the other day that mixture adjustment on CIS cars only affects idle mixture. I thought about that, and the sensor plate, air volume, etc., and I believe John. My guess is you may have an air leak or plugged injector.
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Old 11-29-2003, 07:28 PM
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What kind of "bucking" are you talking about? If it's only mechanical bucking then it is porbably just worn CV's.

Try to drive straight at low speed, in high gear (so engine turns at only 900 RPM or so) and step and release your accellerator pedal. If it feels like your car is bucking between two hard stops then your CV's are probably worn out.
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Old 11-30-2003, 01:00 AM
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Not necesarily. My modified SC does it at low revs, no throttle, and has brand-new CVs.

Stephan
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'83 911SC Gold-Plated Porsche
'04 replacement Boxster
Old 11-30-2003, 06:48 AM
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The mixture adjustment screw on CIS affects the entire range of operation except possibly WOT if the control plunger is full up.
Its only called "idle mixture adjusting screw" because you set it at idle.
Where is Souk when needed??

Low RPM bucking when cold or hot or both?
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78 911SC Turbo Targa
Thaaaats Right!!

Last edited by tsuter; 11-30-2003 at 07:29 AM..
Old 11-30-2003, 07:26 AM
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As far as I can tell, all SC's buck to at low r's to some degree. It's called Bonanza syndrome. Still no cure!

Joe

Old 11-30-2003, 07:45 AM
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