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Diagnostic codes for a mitsubishi eclipse 2001 v6 p00100. mean
Sputters and hesitates while driving worse after it warms up. Changed plugs and wires vaccums leaks fixed distributor cap and rotor button replace. What the issue
Re: diagnostic codes for a mitsubishi eclipse 2001 v6...
It is a MAS Airflow Sensor code. The sensor is either disconnected, damaged or the wiring to it is damaged. If you have installed custom/performance intake then that would be your issue, if not then you need to check the MAS Airflow sensor and wiring.
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Usually happens when oil gets through the rings to the pistons. Might need engine rebuilt but fast and temporary solution is that smoke be gone stuff you can find in stores
that code is for the MAF sensor , firstly clear the code and test drive and see if there is any improvement , if not then change the MAF sensor located on the inlet manifold
Misfires are set because one of three things is wrong or missing: spark, gas, or compression. One of those is compromised to set a misfire. You just have to isolate the problem. It sounds like your engine is missing pretty consistently.
I would start with a fuel pressure test (checking the fuel pump and fuel filter). If pressure is correct, check for any air leaks around the intake manifold-the wrong fuel/air mixture in the cylinders can cause misfires.
You indicate it hesitates more after warmed up. You might try comparing the spark from each cylinder after the engine has reached normal operating temperature. It is a tedious process pulling each plug wire off the plug and then have someone crank the engine over. But you might notice a weaker spark from one or more? You would want to see a strong blue spark from each plug wire. Then you could be pretty sure the ignition system for spark is okay.
If you still haven't found it, it is time to do a compression test of the engine. You would expect all cylinders to have pretty even and balanced compression. That means full power and no hesitation, no missing. The ECU sets a misfire code because it senses the lag in crankshaft rotation-one or more cylinders is not producing the expected power output. So there's a map for you: gas, spark, or compression- which one is your engine missing.
You must do a fault code test, anytime the check engine light comes on a fault code is set in the computer control units memory. To do this test without any special tools follow the instructions at the link below. FAQ How to read older GM codes for free
Hello! The Top Dead Center Sensor is the most likely culprit...However, it is not sold as a separate item and is part of the distributor...The cost of which is $350...I would suggest having the vehicle hooked up to a diagnostic machine to be certain...A diagnostic check should be under a $100...See distributor picture below...
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