What happened to the Odyssey cold car stalling?

Reasons for the flameout of Odyssey cold car in the Pacific car network: 1, carbon deposition in the engine and insufficient ignition energy; 2. Check the oil supply pipeline and oil problem. Engine carbon deposition is generally manifested as carbon deposition in valves and air inlets. If carbon deposition occurs in both of them, it will affect the ECU's wrong judgment and lead to less fuel injection. Even if the mixed oil and gas is fully burned, there is no guarantee of sufficient power, and jitter is inevitable.

Engine carbon deposit, insufficient ignition energy, oil supply pipeline inspection, engine oil problem.

Engine carbon deposition is generally manifested as carbon deposition in valves and air inlets. If carbon deposition occurs in both of them, it will affect the ECU's wrong judgment and lead to less fuel injection. Even if the mixed oil and gas is fully burned, there is no guarantee of sufficient power, and jitter is inevitable. In this case, you can use the method of cleaning the throttle to achieve immediate results, but you should still focus on prevention. Usually do not idle for a long time, occasionally pull down the high speed, you can also use reliable fuel cleaning additives.

Precautions for starting a cold car It is best to turn on the ignition switch and keep it for about 10 second before starting, so as to ensure that the vehicle can be started conveniently after the engine has sufficient oil supply.

The vehicle is a manual transmission vehicle. When starting, you should step on the clutch to separate the engine from the gearbox, so as to reduce the resistance of the engine and facilitate the vehicle to start.

When starting the vehicle, it is recommended that the vehicle hold down the key for about 15 seconds. If it doesn't start normally, release the key and wait for one minute. Never start the vehicle for the second time without success at the first time, which will cause the battery to consume more electricity and will not recover.

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