P302 Cylinder 2 Misfire - Injector or Vacuum leak?
Hi all! Just picked up a Silver 2003 Nissan 350z Touring 6spd Coupe two weeks ago and after falling in love with the car it a CEL has appeared! I have put around 400 miles on the car already and it was flawless up until now. It's a p302 cylinder 2 misfire code plus an occasional pop audible from the exhaust at idle, i have to get out of the car to hear it. The car still runs fine and has power, no flashing CEL to indicate a dead misfire. I have swapped the coil pack and spark plug between cylinders 2 and 4 and after clearing the CEL it had developed a pending code on cylinder 2 once again. Both plugs looked normal. Is this more likely to be the intake plenum gasket or injector? I have put around 400 miles on the car already and it was flawless up until now.
You have done a good job eliminating the usual suspects (i.e., ignition packs and spark plugs).
The next most likely cause for your misfiring problem is fuel delivery: Either not enough fuel or inadequate pressure. The pressure inadequacy might be a problem with the fuel injector (and that might be a vacuum problem or a mechanical issue with the injector).
There is a test sequence for this. Google a description and you will see many solution descriptions.
The next most likely cause for your misfiring problem is fuel delivery: Either not enough fuel or inadequate pressure. The pressure inadequacy might be a problem with the fuel injector (and that might be a vacuum problem or a mechanical issue with the injector).
There is a test sequence for this. Google a description and you will see many solution descriptions.
You have done a good job eliminating the usual suspects (i.e., ignition packs and spark plugs).
The next most likely cause for your misfiring problem is fuel delivery: Either not enough fuel or inadequate pressure. The pressure inadequacy might be a problem with the fuel injector (and that might be a vacuum problem or a mechanical issue with the injector).
There is a test sequence for this. Google a description and you will see many solution descriptions.
The next most likely cause for your misfiring problem is fuel delivery: Either not enough fuel or inadequate pressure. The pressure inadequacy might be a problem with the fuel injector (and that might be a vacuum problem or a mechanical issue with the injector).
There is a test sequence for this. Google a description and you will see many solution descriptions.
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joeyvq27
2003-2009 Nissan 350Z
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Oct 13, 2016 01:59 PM







