When I got my truck the timing was set to 7 or 8 degrees. I can't keep it running well at 3.
I replaced all of the vacuum lines, cracked intake hose, PCV, cleaned throttle body + IAC, replaced broken knock sensor, new wires, cap, and plugs. I also adjusted the timing to 3-4 degrees per the FSM.
About a 100 miles later I stalled out while stopped to make a turn after driving 5 minutes. Engine restarted fine. No codes since then.
Later, I used my OBDII scanner and noticed the timing normally sits at 3-4 but drops to 1-2 degrees when I can hear it about to stall. It seems if I rev engine to 2000 RPM the idle is a bit worse afterwards.
I am going to advance the timing back to 7 but I don't know where to look to actually fix the problem. Using the search engine here tells me a lot of folks set their timing to 7 anyway but I imagine something else is still wrong with my truck.
I'd appreciate any pointers where to look.
I replaced all of the vacuum lines, cracked intake hose, PCV, cleaned throttle body + IAC, replaced broken knock sensor, new wires, cap, and plugs. I also adjusted the timing to 3-4 degrees per the FSM.
About a 100 miles later I stalled out while stopped to make a turn after driving 5 minutes. Engine restarted fine. No codes since then.
Later, I used my OBDII scanner and noticed the timing normally sits at 3-4 but drops to 1-2 degrees when I can hear it about to stall. It seems if I rev engine to 2000 RPM the idle is a bit worse afterwards.
I am going to advance the timing back to 7 but I don't know where to look to actually fix the problem. Using the search engine here tells me a lot of folks set their timing to 7 anyway but I imagine something else is still wrong with my truck.
I'd appreciate any pointers where to look.