Schrade
Well-known member
OK....Here it is.......if anyone has the same problem #1 check your fuel pressure (mine was and is good). # 2 make sure your cats are not plugged up.....# 3 last thing I checked after "dicking" with it for almost 3 weeks and having someone who I THOUGHT knew what they were doing work on it (should have done this first) I did an easy check with an OHM meter....check the injectors FIRST. Mine were bad (half of them) at 8.3 to 8.7 OHMs (OEM injectors are 16.5 +/-- .5 OHMs). With all of the talk about junk OEM injectors on the various sites on the L-98 TPI engines I should have checked that first as its an easy job to check the required OHMs. The hardest part is replacing them but if you have a repair manual (and can read) and can tell a tork socket from a wrench you can do it yourself. While your in there you might as well install an adjustable fuel regulator. Damn late model computer cars. I want my 435 HP 67 car back. Screw the gas milage.
Mechanics don't make money doing PROPER diagnostics. They break even at best when they do this.
They DO make money when they do a scan, read a DTC faulty MAF, for example, tell you "It's probably a faulty MAF; you want us to replace it?" and replace a good one without finding out that MAF wire is chafed or cut. You leave the shop code cleared, open loop, broker, problem fixed till you get closed loop.