>Hello everybody -
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>Thanks
>Ted Lechman
I take it this happens when the engine first fires up rather than when
you just turn the ignition on?
If so, then it could be a slightly leaky injector, slowly dripping
fuel into the manifold whilst the car is parked. The resulting pool of
fuel then gets sucked in all at once when you start up.
Cheers,
Colin.
Ted Lechman - 14 Jul 2005 02:18 GMT
>>Hello everybody -
>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> I take it this happens when the engine first fires up rather than when
> you just turn the ignition on?
Right - when the engine first fires up.
> If so, then it could be a slightly leaky injector, slowly dripping
> fuel into the manifold whilst the car is parked. The resulting pool of
> fuel then gets sucked in all at once when you start up.
Thanks for the info.
Let me mention that the problem only happens when its hot (>75 degrees
F) outside, not when its cold.
p.s. One person has told me that it could be the rings - some machining
might have to take place.
Another person told me that its a clogged screen above the oil pan -
that need to be cleaned out.
You see my problem? each of these people will try their favorite
solution, costing me $$$.$$ and not getting at the root of the problem.
Thanks
Ted Lechman
My 99 9-5 does this
the diagnosis from the dealer (and by the way has been verified by others)
is that the oil seals on the turbo are going, and seaping oil into the
intake manifold.
Mine has the same symptoms, in the cold weather no puff of blue smoke on
startup, but when it gets hot and the car has sat for a while I always get
it.
At some point I'm going ot have to replace or have the turbo rebuilt, but
I'm willing to put up with it for a wihle.
> Hello everybody -
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> Thanks
> Ted Lechman