01 smoke
learnin every day
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2009
- Messages
- 486
I have a slight knock after the truck warms up to 140 and when an load is applied.
I will try to make this short.
November last year went to leave work and my truck did not want to start. When I finally got it to start I had excessive smoke almost white and a rough idle. Shut the truck off and restarted. Still heavy smoke but better and a better idle. Decided to drive it home (shouldn't have). Got about a mile and a half from the house and herd a slight knock. Got home, pulled the injectors and sent them to be checked. Had one broken spring and two not sealing. Got the injectors back (like six weeks later) with new springs and reinstalled. Idled rough and #6 was cold (like 30 degrees). Swapped #5 and #6 and all evened out but still a little heavy on smoke and still had the knock above 140 and under load. Got aggravated and shoved the truck in the barn for the winter.
Got the truck back in the garage I think in June and pulled the injectors back out and had them checked by someone else. Had one with the pop pressure about 10 bar to high. He re shimmed and sent them back. I have not reinstalled yet and may not. I guess my main question is could the injection pump be causing a fuel knock if there is a timing issue with it or do I just need to nut up and pull the motor? Would it be worth the time to throw in a different pump and injectors to rule them both out? Mainly the pump as I fully trust the last person that check the injectors. Sorry for the long post.
I will try to make this short.
November last year went to leave work and my truck did not want to start. When I finally got it to start I had excessive smoke almost white and a rough idle. Shut the truck off and restarted. Still heavy smoke but better and a better idle. Decided to drive it home (shouldn't have). Got about a mile and a half from the house and herd a slight knock. Got home, pulled the injectors and sent them to be checked. Had one broken spring and two not sealing. Got the injectors back (like six weeks later) with new springs and reinstalled. Idled rough and #6 was cold (like 30 degrees). Swapped #5 and #6 and all evened out but still a little heavy on smoke and still had the knock above 140 and under load. Got aggravated and shoved the truck in the barn for the winter.
Got the truck back in the garage I think in June and pulled the injectors back out and had them checked by someone else. Had one with the pop pressure about 10 bar to high. He re shimmed and sent them back. I have not reinstalled yet and may not. I guess my main question is could the injection pump be causing a fuel knock if there is a timing issue with it or do I just need to nut up and pull the motor? Would it be worth the time to throw in a different pump and injectors to rule them both out? Mainly the pump as I fully trust the last person that check the injectors. Sorry for the long post.