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-   -   482 does not stop (http://www.clubcobra.com/forums/fe-talk/141588-482-does-not-stop.html)

NC427 10-21-2018 05:06 AM

482 does not stop
 
Basically having my 482 running, running and running is the best the ever.....if it was not also the case once I turn the ignition to off position.

The 482 is a Keith Craft Shelby with a quickfuel 780 and has always been flawless for 10 years.

Engine has been regularly maintained and serviced. Nothing changed in set-up and now the above symptom: driving wonderful > stopping the engine > turning ignition key to off > (key function verified) > sometimes engine stops as intended but more often >engine keeps on reviving from very, very short up to 5 seconds > revs in low segment fully uncontrolled / fuel combustion’s carry on> sometimes ending with smoke leaving the hood scoope. Me behind the wheel with fear that this georgeous 482 might intend to commit suicide.....

We have been searching for any fault but so far not found one

Shall appreciate any hint

DanEC 10-21-2018 05:23 AM

That often happens when the idle speed is to high or the carb is not set up right. At idle the front throttle plates should leave 1/2 to 1/3 of the transition slot exposed in the bores. Has your carb been worked on recently or have you increased the idle speed lately. As a work around until you fix it - before turning off the key start letting out the clutch and when the idle starts to decrease, turn the key off and let the clutch out the rest of the way all at once.

spdbrake 10-21-2018 06:04 AM

I think Dan may be correct in that you are experiencing "Dieseling" or "Run-on" It could be the carb, but if this is a new event (sounds like it) It could be cheap gas (low octane).
Ref attached article.
Why does my engine still try to run after I shut it off?

RockBit 10-21-2018 06:25 AM

My 482 FE will run on when I use certain brands of gas but not others. Try to correlate the problem with gas brand and avoid those that cause the issue.

xb-60 10-21-2018 03:51 PM

I agree - it sounds like "dieseling". Can be caused by hot-spots in the head, so has the car had a lot of slow speed running/idling lately? If so, a good hard run might clear it.

Cheers,
Glen

NC427 10-22-2018 11:12 AM

Thanks for all the valuable advice given! Appreciated!

Fuel quality: I presume that this is an unlike cause as the engine is fed with 98/100 octane only.

Carb set up change: yep, exchanged the carb as we hoped that the sympotom which was present with original carb would be abolished....no luck here -

Idle speed: yep, presently in the range of 900rpm (always was past 10 years).....will decrease and see / hope

Good hard run option: :) - like that one.......could be an option as I had to creep in slow traffic lately.......not impossible that „coal“ is present in the system - still: Never had that before even in hardest (slow) traffic conditions.

Ignition timing: another option from my point of view as it could be a combination consisting out of several smaller effects adding up. Any advice?

Before I forget: camshaft installed is Comp Cams 33-000-9 and MSD ignition module 6AL and MSD 8592......

DanEC 10-22-2018 01:22 PM

That's not a big duration cam so I wouldn't think you would need to adjust the primary and secondary throttle plate curb idle positions to keep good idle response and for it to shut off when the key is killed. When you adjust the idle mixtures do you get a rich and lean roll off of idle speed or is it unresponsive to idle mixture adjustment? An idle of 900 is not particularly high either. So, you might experiment a little with timing and different fuel.

Large Arbor 10-22-2018 01:49 PM

I had a similar issue in my 468. Ran a can of sea foam in the fuel tank and it helped trenmendously. Carbon buildup can be a cause from the carbs not being adjusted as others have noted. The seam foam eats away at the carbon and blows it out through the exhaust.

Phil

Gaz64 10-22-2018 03:00 PM

Water injection.

AEM is my favourite.

patrickt 10-22-2018 05:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gaz64 (Post 1452968)
Water injection.

AEM is my favourite.

Just piss down the carburetor, it's cheaper.:cool:

NC427 10-22-2018 11:12 PM

What can I say except: Thanks for all the valuable hints and recomendations! Really appreciated!

So, now it is up to me to fiddle around and apply / test one potential aspect after the other - I hope I can find the necessary time slot soon!

Once the causes / combinations of cause is found I shall share my findings.

Carsten

hauss 01-15-2019 10:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by patrickt (Post 1452984)
Just piss down the carburetor, it's cheaper.:cool:

I think piss is what they use in the new diesel motors :LOL:

Jerry Clayton 01-16-2019 06:28 AM

Check timing--likelyhood of advance mech hanging up and not retarding to ideal idle speed

Also maybe backfeed to ignition system from charging circuit because of poor grounds, amp guage improperly/faulty wiring---------

It probably is electrical but maybe even that is rpm related

RockBit 01-16-2019 07:42 AM

Check your MSD installation instructions. They address engine run on and include a diode that is to be installed between the charging light and the voltage regulator to prevent this.

cycleguy55 01-16-2019 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hauss (Post 1456785)
I think piss is what they use in the new diesel motors :LOL:

There's certainly some truth to that!

"Diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) is an aqueous urea solution made with 32.5% urea and 67.5% deionized water."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_exhaust_fluid

"Urea serves an important role in the metabolism of nitrogen-containing compounds by animals and is the main nitrogen-containing substance in the urine of mammals."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urea

keezling 01-16-2019 11:54 AM

If you don't have to be hard on the brakes to blend into freeway traffic your doing the on ramp wrong!

CJ428CJ 01-16-2019 05:37 PM

Quote:

Before I forget: camshaft installed is Comp Cams 33-000-9
Quote:

That's not a big duration cam


33-000-9 is the steel billet core that Comp Cam uses for all of their FE roller cams. You can't draw many conclusions about the duration of that cam without knowing what lobe profiles were spec'd.

pgermond 01-16-2019 06:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NC427 (Post 1452956)
Thanks for all the valuable advice given! Appreciated!

Fuel quality: I presume that this is an unlike cause as the engine is fed with 98/100 octane only.

Carb set up change: yep, exchanged the carb as we hoped that the sympotom which was present with original carb would be abolished....no luck here -

Idle speed: yep, presently in the range of 900rpm (always was past 10 years).....will decrease and see / hope

Good hard run option: :) - like that one.......could be an option as I had to creep in slow traffic lately.......not impossible that „coal“ is present in the system - still: Never had that before even in hardest (slow) traffic conditions.

Ignition timing: another option from my point of view as it could be a combination consisting out of several smaller effects adding up. Any advice?

Before I forget: camshaft installed is Comp Cams 33-000-9 and MSD ignition module 6AL and MSD 8592......

You can retard the timing, however, if it is performing well this will affect performance a bit. Leave it in gear and let the clutch out at a low idle.

CHANMADD 01-19-2019 10:52 AM

The distributor moved and the timing g is out ..a but more advance..

Phx Mike 01-19-2019 11:47 AM

I have dealt with this a lot over the years - factors contributing to dieseling or run-on include

- increased compression ratio
- increased idle speed
- low fuel octane
- excessive ignition advance at idle
- carb rich
- hot spots (in particular fouled plugs)

Try lowering your idle to around 750-800 rpm, and advance to around 12 degrees max at idle, and make sure you are running unleaded premium fuel.


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