Most likely the car has Power-Assisted brakes, Almost all vehicles today do. They allow us to stop the car with very little pressure required on the brake pedal, as the system uses engine vacuum to do the work of our leg. When you stall the car, you lose engine vacuum. This means that the brake pedal will still work, but requires far more effort to push since there is no vacuum assist. Most vehicles have a check valve at the input to the power brake booster to hold vacuum on the booster when the vehicle shuts down. This provides you with one last free press of the pedal. If you are not getting that, either your car does not have a check valve, or the valve is faulty.
SOURCE: '93 Aerostar-stalls while driving/scary-stalls in 'drive' at stops
Wow!!! Now that's a headfull of problems....
This could be a great many things...
Check these before you sell. I have a '93 Aerostar and can't live without it.
1. Check idle speed
2. Fuel filter may be clogged or water in the fuel system.
3. Choke improperly adjusted or sticking.
4. Distributor components damp or damaged.
5. Faulty emissions components.
6. Faulty or incorrectly gapped spark plugs/ Also check wires.
7. Vacuum leak at the carburetor/fuel injection unit or vacuum hoses.
8. On 1986 models, stalling during idle or deceleration may be caused by sludge in the throttlebody. (2.3 litre engine)
9. On 1986 & 1987 models with a 2.3 litre engine,hesitation or stalling during acceleration may be caused by carbon build-up on the intake valves.....I hope this helps!! Adios
SOURCE: car stalls when i put it in drive or reverse,
Sounds like your vacuum assist brakes diaghram has sprung a leak. Pull the hose to the assist and plug it with a bolt or something. Then try it.
SOURCE: Engine revs up to 3000-4000 rpm all by itself
THERE IS A TEMPERATURE SENSOR ON MOTOR WHICH CAUSES THIS PROBLEM... USUALLY IT SHOWS A NEGATIVE TEMP READING WHICH CONFUSES THE COMPUTER CAUSING IT TO REV UP....HAVE THE ENGINE DIAGNOSED ON A SCANNER....GOOD LUCK...
SOURCE: Auto light comes on when going up a hill or put foot down
The gearbox does on have a dip stick it has a filler plug up top and a two part drain plug on the bottom of the transmission.
What you do is once the engine is warm, with the engine running you remove the centre plug and is the gearboxs level is low nothing much will come out. Some will come out as the tube gets full from normal running. If it is high the excess will come out and will stop at the ring.
I had the same problem with my gear box. What I did was remove the tube plug and drain all the oil out of the transmission. You then fill it with 3.5 litres of "Type D" transmission oil. Nothing else. Not Dextron anything or their equivalent.
In effect you have just carried out an transmission service.
I didn't even bother checking the oil level as 3.5 litres is the amount you need to put in and the gearbox has been running perfect ever since. The new oil worked a treat. Snappy changes and the clunking change with the light on stupidity went away.
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