poping at 2000 rpm or more
#1
poping at 2000 rpm or more
96 dodge with a number 10 torque plate thats all done to it right now. When I first start it in the morning or if it sets awhile. I can drive it down the road anything 2000 or more rpms it starts poping and oil smoking. after it warms up alittle it runs fine. any ideas timing, injector.
#2
u need to let it warm up
taken from: http://dodgeram.org/tech/dsl/FAQ/cold_wx.htm
The Cummins B will reliably start at temperatures to -20 degrees F without the block heater, but the engine is much happier if the block heater is used. It may take several manifold heat/start cycles before the engine fires and continues to run. Expect a large smoke cloud, engine and accessory whine, knocking, and vibration until things warm.
Below -20, some block heat is usually needed to get the engine to reliably fire. Always allow the oil to warm before using heavy throttle or running the engine above 2000 rpm. An electrically operated magnetic oil pan heater will help warm the oil and make the engine easier to turn over. Espar makes diesel fired block heaters for people who can't plug the truck into an electrical outlet. In cold weather Cummins Premium Blue 2000 semi-synthetic engine oil flows better than regular 15W-40, but it does not have the required SF or SG rating!.
taken from: http://dodgeram.org/tech/dsl/FAQ/cold_wx.htm
The Cummins B will reliably start at temperatures to -20 degrees F without the block heater, but the engine is much happier if the block heater is used. It may take several manifold heat/start cycles before the engine fires and continues to run. Expect a large smoke cloud, engine and accessory whine, knocking, and vibration until things warm.
Below -20, some block heat is usually needed to get the engine to reliably fire. Always allow the oil to warm before using heavy throttle or running the engine above 2000 rpm. An electrically operated magnetic oil pan heater will help warm the oil and make the engine easier to turn over. Espar makes diesel fired block heaters for people who can't plug the truck into an electrical outlet. In cold weather Cummins Premium Blue 2000 semi-synthetic engine oil flows better than regular 15W-40, but it does not have the required SF or SG rating!.
Last edited by oglejust; 12-07-2008 at 02:29 PM.
#3
96 dodge with a number 10 torque plate thats all done to it right now. When I first start it in the morning or if it sets awhile. I can drive it down the road anything 2000 or more rpms it starts poping and oil smoking. after it warms up alittle it runs fine. any ideas timing, injector.
#5
#6
not only that but if ya dont let it run for atleast a few minutes your not letting your not letting your oil get all the way thru your engine and lubricate all your engine, and 15w 30 oil has the viscosity of molases when its real cold, you might also want to see if your getting enough fuel pressure
#7
he shouldnt have an issue with defueling them p-pumps put out alot of fuel, let her warm up for about 5-10 minutes then dont get over 1500 till the thermosat opens then roll the coal and you should be fine, i run dello 15w-40 all year round here even in sub zero temos, just let the truck idle for 10 every time, even after work
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