Stefan!!!!
How are you, my friend? Long time no see nor hear from you, lol. gosh your baby must be 8 or 9 years old? Have you added any more kids since [to your family]?
Man, what you are describing sounds so familiar to what has happened to me before. The trick is to related to a throttle-body set up.
Defintely there is likely one more way to get fuel into your crankcase, and that is through the positive crankcase venting valve. The fact you mentioned that it was hot weather reminded me of this. If pressure builds up in the fuel tank, it will enter through the fuel evaporation system (from tank to charcoal cannister to engine). Now, even though you have a throttle body setup, I am suspecting that a hose from the charcoal cannister connects to the the dual throttle body air cleaners because the fuel fumes would be routed for burning with the engines normal combustion process, yes? The quick "solution" for this is twist loose the fuel tank filler cap to prevent build up. The fuel tanks are supposed to be lined with a bladder and I feel that high heat Makes the bladder separate from the walls of the tank and push fuel through the venting system.
The oil level question is important. Let the engine settle a few minutes after running or check it in the morning. If it is above the full mark, then drain some. This will allow you to check the appearance of the oil and smell and specially check how oily or runny it may seem to run on a flat piece of metal and/or between your fingers.
I just used the following trick recently, but Peter also suggested a laser temperature gauge. Using bottled water, poke a hole in the cap and while the engine is idling, squirt some on the exhaust manifolds for the cylinders. If the water runs off and not instantly boil off, it means that the cylinder is missing combustion cycles (to varying degrees). A bad ignition wire should not trigger a computer code because the difference between your Vette's computer and the L81's should not be great. So if you find a bad wire or spark plug, this could be causing the rough running.
Yeah, and your English writing was pretty bad in the original posting...lol Are you sure that you didn't drink beer first (out of frustration ad) and then write the post????? Ha,ha,ha...otfl
Is definitely what I would have done
How are you, my friend? Long time no see nor hear from you, lol. gosh your baby must be 8 or 9 years old? Have you added any more kids since [to your family]?
Man, what you are describing sounds so familiar to what has happened to me before. The trick is to related to a throttle-body set up.
Defintely there is likely one more way to get fuel into your crankcase, and that is through the positive crankcase venting valve. The fact you mentioned that it was hot weather reminded me of this. If pressure builds up in the fuel tank, it will enter through the fuel evaporation system (from tank to charcoal cannister to engine). Now, even though you have a throttle body setup, I am suspecting that a hose from the charcoal cannister connects to the the dual throttle body air cleaners because the fuel fumes would be routed for burning with the engines normal combustion process, yes? The quick "solution" for this is twist loose the fuel tank filler cap to prevent build up. The fuel tanks are supposed to be lined with a bladder and I feel that high heat Makes the bladder separate from the walls of the tank and push fuel through the venting system.
The oil level question is important. Let the engine settle a few minutes after running or check it in the morning. If it is above the full mark, then drain some. This will allow you to check the appearance of the oil and smell and specially check how oily or runny it may seem to run on a flat piece of metal and/or between your fingers.
I just used the following trick recently, but Peter also suggested a laser temperature gauge. Using bottled water, poke a hole in the cap and while the engine is idling, squirt some on the exhaust manifolds for the cylinders. If the water runs off and not instantly boil off, it means that the cylinder is missing combustion cycles (to varying degrees). A bad ignition wire should not trigger a computer code because the difference between your Vette's computer and the L81's should not be great. So if you find a bad wire or spark plug, this could be causing the rough running.
Yeah, and your English writing was pretty bad in the original posting...lol Are you sure that you didn't drink beer first (out of frustration ad) and then write the post????? Ha,ha,ha...otfl
Is definitely what I would have done