R55 Engine Misfire
#1
#4
if it was ONLY 1 cyl. that was setting the code, and the injectors were easy to swap around, the next 'free' step would be to move an injector to another cyl. that wasn't setting a code to see if the code now stored in that new location.
However......., YOU aren't there with the above, since 3 out of 4 cyl.s are storing misfire faults. Check fuel pressure and delivery amount since so many cyls. are being affected.
You may also have gotten a poor or bad tank of gas if you're still on the same tankful when this started to happen to you and your MINI.
Do the new coils have plug boots with them, or are there still spark plug wires running from the coils to the plugs[ I'm very new to MINI, but have been a tech for almost 30 years with other European brands]
The reason I ask this, is that even stubby plug boots which attach to a coil and get put directly onto a spark plug in a direct ignition or distributorless ign. system can finally go bad even though they're not as fragile as the older plug wires.
Let us know what you find out
However......., YOU aren't there with the above, since 3 out of 4 cyl.s are storing misfire faults. Check fuel pressure and delivery amount since so many cyls. are being affected.
You may also have gotten a poor or bad tank of gas if you're still on the same tankful when this started to happen to you and your MINI.
Do the new coils have plug boots with them, or are there still spark plug wires running from the coils to the plugs[ I'm very new to MINI, but have been a tech for almost 30 years with other European brands]
The reason I ask this, is that even stubby plug boots which attach to a coil and get put directly onto a spark plug in a direct ignition or distributorless ign. system can finally go bad even though they're not as fragile as the older plug wires.
Let us know what you find out
#5
#6
I would be inclined to say you might need spark plugs if cam timing has been confirmed on point. We have been seeing an influx of non turbo's needing spark plugs far before the 100,000 mile recommendation, many of the cars have been between 50xxx and 70xxx miles.
Fuel pressure could also be a cause, but low pressure pump failure on these cars isn't all too common.
Nick
Detroit Tuned
Fuel pressure could also be a cause, but low pressure pump failure on these cars isn't all too common.
Nick
Detroit Tuned
#7
I would be inclined to say you might need spark plugs if cam timing has been confirmed on point. We have been seeing an influx of non turbo's needing spark plugs far before the 100,000 mile recommendation, many of the cars have been between 50xxx and 70xxx miles.
Fuel pressure could also be a cause, but low pressure pump failure on these cars isn't all too common.
Nick
Detroit Tuned
Fuel pressure could also be a cause, but low pressure pump failure on these cars isn't all too common.
Nick
Detroit Tuned
I take it that this engine isn't like the newer Direct Injection models?
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