2000 300m stalling upon slowing down...

Discussion in 'Chrysler 300' started by hrdrocker37, Apr 11, 2006.

  1. hrdrocker37

    hrdrocker37 Guest

    The car is stalling when slowing down after running for awhile. No chuging, no bogging it just cuts off. Scenero- Crusing on highway @ 75mph, approaching exit, applying breaks, the tach will slowly fall from 750 rpm's to about 500 rpm's and then just drop to 0 and stall. Then I drop into neutral and start it up and go......Could it be the MAP or EGR ???????????
    It has been doing this for a couple of weeks and I'm getting pretty pissed
    I have replaced the PCV and the crankshaft sensor. No Luck! And much BLOOD

    There are NO Diagnostic Trouble Codes

    I don't want to pay for a mechanic to diagnose the car, because that is just a waste of money,(look, I'm frugal and if I can fix it myself I will) but so is replacing every damn sensor. I have only dropped about 35 bucks so no big deal, but the rest of the sensors cost a bit more so I just want to see if anyone has found a solution for the dreaded stall

    Any help would be greatly appreciated
    Thank you
     
    hrdrocker37, Apr 11, 2006
    #1
  2. hrdrocker37

    maxpower Guest

    --

    chuging, no bogging it just cuts off. Scenero- Crusing on highway @
    75mph, approaching exit, applying breaks, the tach will slowly fall from 750
    rpm's to about 500 rpm's and then just drop to 0 and stall. Then I drop into
    neutral and start it up and go......Could it be the MAP or EGR ????????????
    just a waste of money,(look, I'm frugal and if I can fix it myself I will)
    but so is replacing every damn sensor. I have only dropped about 35 bucks so
    no big deal, but the rest of the sensors cost a bit more so I just want to
    see if anyone has found a solution for the dreaded stall.
    Sorry I had to laugh at that one, You want to keep taking pot shots but
    don't want to pay a mechanic to diagnosis it? What do you do when you have a
    dental problem...pull teeth until you get the problem?
    A technician can connect a scan tool and monitor all sensor values and
    possibly determine what the problem is. but hey , if you wanna take the next
    pot shot I would guess at a cam sensor ....o yea what engine is in this?

    Glenn Beasley
    Chrysler Tech
     
    maxpower, Apr 12, 2006
    #2
  3. hrdrocker37

    Art Guest

    Has the throttle body been cleaned?
     
    Art, Apr 12, 2006
    #3
  4. hrdrocker37

    Steve Guest

    Clean the throttle body and AIS thoroughly. Carb cleaner on a rag works
    for the throttle body, short blasts of carb cleaner into the AIS intake
    with the engine running cleans it well.
     
    Steve, Apr 20, 2006
    #4
  5. hrdrocker37

    Bill Putney Guest

    Be sure that the labeling on the can says that it is safe for fuel
    injected vehicles. There are claims that certain solvents commonly used
    in *carburetor* cleaners will destroy o-rings commonly used to seal fuel
    injectors to the head and/or intake, and that a cleaner specifically
    labeled as "injector cleaner" or "safe for fuel injected engines" is by
    definition certified by the manufacturer not to contain the damaging
    chemicals. Some here will argue with this supposed risk, but without
    proof either way, are you willing to take the risk?

    Bill Putney
    (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my
    address with the letter 'x')
     
    Bill Putney, Apr 21, 2006
    #5
  6. hrdrocker37

    Steve Guest

    Good CYA advice... HOWEVER:

    1) I've found that "injector cleaner" just flat doesn't clean as well as
    good old noxious carb cleaner

    2) What we're talking about here is sending the cleaner through the AIR
    pathway in the intake system (and for the most part just spraying it on
    a rag and wiping out the throttle bodies at that), so the exposure to
    the injector O-ring seals is very minimal to nonexistent. If we were
    talking about putting carb cleaner into the fuel rails so that it
    actually passed through the injectors, that would be a different story.
     
    Steve, Apr 21, 2006
    #6
  7. hrdrocker37

    Bill Putney Guest

    Whose 'A' am I 'C'ing?
    I've been thru that discussion with maxpower. The injector o-rings are
    the sealing gaskets, and as such there is some surface, admittedly
    small, that is exposed to whatever flows thru the air pathway. The
    o-rings will be exposed to the cleaner either in liquid form or fumes.
    Cracks in o-rings to not confine themselves to the initially exposed
    area - they grow. We can disagree on this - you use the carb cleaner,
    I'll use the injector cleaner - we'll probably both be fine.

    When I sprayed injector cleaner into my throttle body per the
    instructions, the black gunk instantaneously melted away like butter and
    I was left with nothing but shiny metal showing.

    Bill Putney
    (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my
    address with the letter 'x')
     
    Bill Putney, Apr 22, 2006
    #7
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