Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - What's the matter with Feng Jun 6 diesel engine sometimes shaking seriously?

What's the matter with Feng Jun 6 diesel engine sometimes shaking seriously?

Feng Jun 6 diesel engine of Pacific Auto Network sometimes shakes seriously: 1, and the nozzle of a cylinder is stuck and the atomization is poor, resulting in the cylinder not working or not working well. 2. Improper idle speed adjustment, such as low speed. 3. The fuel supply of the fuel injection pump is uneven at idle speed.

Sometimes, the reasons for the serious jitter of Feng Jun 6 diesel engine are: 1, the nozzle of a cylinder is stuck and the atomization is poor, which leads to the cylinder not working or working badly. 2. Improper idle speed adjustment, such as low speed. 3. The fuel supply of the fuel injection pump is uneven at idle speed.

Sometimes, the reasons for the serious jitter of Feng Jun 6 diesel engine are: 1, the nozzle of a cylinder is stuck and the atomization is poor, which leads to the cylinder not working or working badly. 2. Improper idle speed adjustment, such as low speed. 3. The fuel supply of the fuel injection pump is uneven at idle speed.

Deploy all Great Wall Feng Jun 6 diesel pickups. It is difficult to start the engine, shaking and abnormal noise after replacing the waste gas valve in the flying car. The car idle motor is above the accelerator kitchen transmitter. It is mainly used to bear the idle speed of the car, and its purpose is to adjust the idle speed according to the engine load at idle speed. Idle jitter can check the pointer fluctuation of idle meter, which is generally manifested as poor combustion. If it is a new car, the idle parts will not be damaged, because the combustion requirements of the turbo direct injection vehicle are very difficult, so it is better to clean the oil circuit first. Before the idle pointer fluctuated, after the company's general fuel additive was added to the fuel tank, two boxes of oil were shaken at idle speed.

(Photo/Text/Photo: Pacific Auto Network Q&A called Beast)