Well that sucks. Time to test wire continuity from each cylinder to the ECU to make sure the wiring is good and consistent between cylinders. Another guy in the Tundra forums found a broken exhaust valve spring.
Well that sucks. Time to test wire continuity from each cylinder to the ECU to make sure the wiring is good and consistent between cylinders. Another guy in the Tundra forums found a broken exhaust valve spring.
Misfire when cold mystery-- SOLVED Moved to a new thread ... I have a 2007 5.7 limited 62000 miles. The Toyota Tundra is throwing a P0302 code. Misfire on cylinder 2. It started this summer a few times. Now it does it every time the truck has been sitting for more then 6-8 hours...
Misfire when cold mystery-- SOLVED Moved to a new thread ... I have a 2007 5.7 limited 62000 miles. The Toyota Tundra is throwing a P0302 code. Misfire on cylinder 2. It started this summer a few times. Now it does it every time the truck has been sitting for more then 6-8 hours...
Great points! If STFT and LTFT remain stable, it does narrow things down. I'd definitely recheck the harness and connectors for those cylinders—heat can amplify subtle connection issues. Valve or head gasket problems are also plausible, especially with heat-triggered symptoms. A compression or leak-down test could rule those out.
Here's an interesting thing. I asked my tech if he actually sees it misfiring but he said misfire count stays at zero until it's idling long enough to go into misfire protection mode. Usually 8 minutes or so from a cold start.
Just to see if the computer would pick up An actual misfire I unplugged the left side fuel injector harness. Started truck. Let run about 30 seconds or so and it didn't turn on the mil. It also didn't store pending codes other than the 304 and 307 that I've been struggling with. I turned the truck off and restarted it (it cranked for a decent amount of time), once running again still no mil no new pending codes. Hmmm?
Can someone with a scan gauge? Check your cat temp bank 1 sensor 1 Temperature with the vehicle warmed up and then turn the vehicle off and right back on and see how much difference the temperature is. Please and thank you
I captured the bank 1 sensor 1 info for @TheGrrrr on my summer trip. Temps vary but it was holding at about 1450F normally in 5th gear when towing, and would spike to about 1560F if I was climbing in 3rd or 4th gear. I don’t recall what it would read if if shut the truck off and immediately turned it on… it might spike but overall it cools pretty quick j once exhaust gases stop flowing.
“Right corner is bank 1, sensor 1. I’m Towing in Wyoming. Seems to largely follow RPM. If I get down into 4th or 3rd it’ll move up to 1560F but seems to top out there, as the A/F mix drop and the ECU riches the mix the temp steadies out even at almost 5k RPMs”
Just wanted to ad that this replacement engine had a lot of carbon buildup I'm assuming from many short trips. It had only 45k miles and came out of a 2011 lx570. Might these carbon deposits be causing misfires?
I captured the bank 1 sensor 1 info for @TheGrrrr on my summer trip. Temps vary but it was holding at about 1450F normally in 5th gear when towing, and would spike to about 1560F if I was climbing in 3rd or 4th gear. I don’t recall what it would read if if shut the truck off and immediately turned it on… it might spike but overall it cools pretty quick j once exhaust gases stop flowing.
“Right corner is bank 1, sensor 1. I’m Towing in Wyoming. Seems to largely follow RPM. If I get down into 4th or 3rd it’ll move up to 1560F but seems to top out there, as the A/F mix drop and the ECU riches the mix the temp steadies out even at almost 5k RPMs”
Just wanted to ad that this replacement engine had a lot of carbon buildup I'm assuming from many short trips. It had only 45k miles and came out of a 2011 lx570. Might these carbon deposits be causing misfires?
Carbon build up and deposits alone shouldn't cause a misfire. Build up on a spark plug to the point of fowling could be a cause but you've already swapped plugs (I think). Trying to clean carbon buildup at this point might cause more issues but you might have nothing to lose by running something like seafoam in the crankcase and fuel system. I used seafoam on a BMW once with great result.