'88 FJ-62 with 300k on the drive train.
It's a tired truck that wasn't given enough love over the years. I've been slowly working her over and have finally gotten her save to drive. After sitting for a year with only monthly starts I've started driving it again on test runs, trying to get her up to DD status for a short commute.
Problem: there's a flat spot on the torque curve between 1,200 and 2,400 rpm. She runs great and pulls very strong above 2,400 revving freely to 4,000 and has reasonable pull below 1,200. With the pedal to the floor from a stop, she will accelerate slowly to 1,200 then just sit there. It happens in every gear at precisely the same range.
When I slowly let off on the pedal and it reaches the range where a slight acceleration would normally occur, it starts to pull 'correctly'. Any more pedal and she flops. This makes me think mixture but is it fuel or air and what controls it.
The EFI is a new area for me. Could anyone please start me in the right direction?
Thanks
It's a tired truck that wasn't given enough love over the years. I've been slowly working her over and have finally gotten her save to drive. After sitting for a year with only monthly starts I've started driving it again on test runs, trying to get her up to DD status for a short commute.
Problem: there's a flat spot on the torque curve between 1,200 and 2,400 rpm. She runs great and pulls very strong above 2,400 revving freely to 4,000 and has reasonable pull below 1,200. With the pedal to the floor from a stop, she will accelerate slowly to 1,200 then just sit there. It happens in every gear at precisely the same range.
When I slowly let off on the pedal and it reaches the range where a slight acceleration would normally occur, it starts to pull 'correctly'. Any more pedal and she flops. This makes me think mixture but is it fuel or air and what controls it.
The EFI is a new area for me. Could anyone please start me in the right direction?
Thanks