'Rado 0 Posted October 25, 2004 Some of you may have seen my newbie post in the general chat forum 8) , The story is:- bought a 92 G60 Corrado on Thursday last week - chargers being rebuilt in a week or so as its not producing the boost it should be - ive already traced a slight boost leak. The other problem and reason for this post is the poor cold starting tendancies of the car - it takes alot of cranking to get the car to fire - approx 5 seconds and when it does catch it doesnt fire up on all cylinders - a little blip on the throttle brings the other cylinders into life - i find holding the throttle fully open during cranking then releasing as soon as it catches improves things a little - the end result is that it will fire on all four when it does burst into life - almost seems like over fuelling on start up :?: ..... When the car is switched off when warm and restarted within a short period of time it catches immediately - its only a problem first thing in the morning or when the car has been left for a few minutes when warm. Its not horrendous as its only a few seconds cranking - but i know its not right. Ive got a set of the correct plugs on order from ECP and ive pulled the connection of the AIC valve - now from experience this will usually stall the car - mine just carried on running so im thinking it may be gummed up.... Any suggestions welcome 8) Pete. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Supercharged 2 Posted October 25, 2004 Change the blue temp seeder... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
'Rado 0 Posted October 25, 2004 I take it this is the ecu temp feed :?: Anyone now any test readings for this sensor - ill get my multimeter out :lol: Pete. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tempest 0 Posted October 25, 2004 Yup, the blue temp sensor feeds the ECU, has a negative temperature coefficient, i.e. with increasing temperature, it reduces its resistance. I have written down some characteristic values in one thread here some time ago, can't remember where, tho'. My tables and plots are, of course all at home :roll: Tempest Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites