Hi, hope everyone is well today.
So I am dealing with a crank but no start after intake manifold removal to replace the hard coolant pipes underneath. I've done the job before. While replacing the pipes I did the intake gasket, oil filter housing gasket, valve cover gasket, new plugs, blue BMW coolant, mobile 1 synthetic oil change, new upper and lower intake boots, ccv is relatively new, fuel pump is relatively new, all other coolant parts a relatively new, new vacuum lines.
Just before I began pulling everything apart the car started running rough, and dying due to low rpms in reverse or at a light. Initially I suspected a camshaft/exhaust sensor, but not sure.
Now after everything is put back together the car is not starting AT ALL. I should mention that the car sat for a couple months as I'm a slow worker and the work was done outside so not sure if moisture could be a factor here. I did research to see what could be the problem. So I backtracked to see if I plugged something into the wrong spot everything checks out. Checked some fuses none appeared to be blown. Checked fuel rail and can confirm fuel line is firmly connected and fuel rail has fuel inside when I pressed the valve down. As I said the fuel pump is new. I will say I did not replace the O-rings on the injectors and they were a pain to get down in the intake I used motor oil as lubricant. Also spark plugs are brand new and everything seems to be connected correctly over there. When I pulled the old plugs I looked down for water inside the sparkplug holes didn't notice any and if there was it couldn't have been a substantial amount. So I figured I would try to give the battery a jump thinking it could be weakened from sitting unsuccessfully. Now I'm thinking it could be something called cylinder wash? They say if you put oil in the plug holes that could do the trick. Anyways that's all I can really say about it.
I had the codes ran and they are as follows:
1.) P0174 System too lean (Bank 2)
2.) P0313 Misfire Detected with Low Fuel
3.) P0300 Random Misfire Detected
4.)P1347 Misfire Cylinder 3 with Fuel Cut-Off
5.)P1343 Misfire Cylinder 1 with Fuel Cut-Off
6.)P1353 Misfire Cylinder 6 with Fuel Cut-Off
7.)P149 Misfire Cylinder 4 with Fuel Cut-Off
8.)P1351 Misfire cylinder 5 with Fuel Cut-Off
9.)P1085 Fuel Control Limit Mixture too lean (Bank 2 sensor 1)
10.)P1083 Fuel Control Limit Mixture too lean (Bank 1 sensor 1)
11.)P0171 System too lean (bank 1)
12.)P0313 Misfire detected with low fuel
13.)P0300 Random Misfire Detected
Fuel seems to be a common theme here. Fuel injectors not sealed good enough? Let me know what you guys think. Any help is greatly appreciated!
So I am dealing with a crank but no start after intake manifold removal to replace the hard coolant pipes underneath. I've done the job before. While replacing the pipes I did the intake gasket, oil filter housing gasket, valve cover gasket, new plugs, blue BMW coolant, mobile 1 synthetic oil change, new upper and lower intake boots, ccv is relatively new, fuel pump is relatively new, all other coolant parts a relatively new, new vacuum lines.
Just before I began pulling everything apart the car started running rough, and dying due to low rpms in reverse or at a light. Initially I suspected a camshaft/exhaust sensor, but not sure.
Now after everything is put back together the car is not starting AT ALL. I should mention that the car sat for a couple months as I'm a slow worker and the work was done outside so not sure if moisture could be a factor here. I did research to see what could be the problem. So I backtracked to see if I plugged something into the wrong spot everything checks out. Checked some fuses none appeared to be blown. Checked fuel rail and can confirm fuel line is firmly connected and fuel rail has fuel inside when I pressed the valve down. As I said the fuel pump is new. I will say I did not replace the O-rings on the injectors and they were a pain to get down in the intake I used motor oil as lubricant. Also spark plugs are brand new and everything seems to be connected correctly over there. When I pulled the old plugs I looked down for water inside the sparkplug holes didn't notice any and if there was it couldn't have been a substantial amount. So I figured I would try to give the battery a jump thinking it could be weakened from sitting unsuccessfully. Now I'm thinking it could be something called cylinder wash? They say if you put oil in the plug holes that could do the trick. Anyways that's all I can really say about it.
I had the codes ran and they are as follows:
1.) P0174 System too lean (Bank 2)
2.) P0313 Misfire Detected with Low Fuel
3.) P0300 Random Misfire Detected
4.)P1347 Misfire Cylinder 3 with Fuel Cut-Off
5.)P1343 Misfire Cylinder 1 with Fuel Cut-Off
6.)P1353 Misfire Cylinder 6 with Fuel Cut-Off
7.)P149 Misfire Cylinder 4 with Fuel Cut-Off
8.)P1351 Misfire cylinder 5 with Fuel Cut-Off
9.)P1085 Fuel Control Limit Mixture too lean (Bank 2 sensor 1)
10.)P1083 Fuel Control Limit Mixture too lean (Bank 1 sensor 1)
11.)P0171 System too lean (bank 1)
12.)P0313 Misfire detected with low fuel
13.)P0300 Random Misfire Detected
Fuel seems to be a common theme here. Fuel injectors not sealed good enough? Let me know what you guys think. Any help is greatly appreciated!