Here's an interesting scenario I came across in a friends car.
After driving for nearly an our straight, when breaks are applied the engine turns off, even though the clutch is fully pressed down. According to him, this happens mainly in heavy traffic (pretty obvious, considering it's usually a break-go-break cycle ) He says that this happens after driving for a while, which to me seems a bit weird.
Also, the engine doesn't turn off when the gear is in neutral and the vehicle is idling
Any ideas ? The car is 16 valve EFI and (according to him) doesn't have air flow sensors etc either.. so can't be a sensor issue....
My initial thought (after ruling out sensors) was whether there is something wrong in the clutch mechanism, which makes the clutch not to fully dis-engage when pressed down.
Officially joined the thel-hinganna normie horde with ....drumroll... a 2025 Vezel... I am eagerly anticipating joining the 'thel keeyak karanawada' debates at almsgivings.
Recently, got the opportunity to see and get inside of The one and only Japanese V12, Toyota Century(a.k.a Japanese Rolls Royce). Is it really upto Rolls Royce standards? Nope, I don't think so. Items like Switches and mirror housings are in plastic. But, we can be assured that the dashboard will not light up like Christmas and would run forever....
...and just like that from having parking space issues a few month's back I'm car-less.
The cost of renting something for a month or two (even more - personal imports have been quite messy of late) made me wonder if it actually makes sense to buy a quickly disposable car and get rid of it in a couple of months - but it seems the 'popular' models aren't moving. A few messages to sellers (registered owners) on marketplace resulted in them sending me daily price reduction updates.
Sleepless nights have begun. I'm twisting between SL320 and SL500. Should I just pay additional 2000 euros more and go for the SL500 and go broke or settle with a SL320?
Question
Memphis
Guys,
Here's an interesting scenario I came across in a friends car.
After driving for nearly an our straight, when breaks are applied the engine turns off, even though the clutch is fully pressed down. According to him, this happens mainly in heavy traffic (pretty obvious, considering it's usually a break-go-break cycle
) He says that this happens after driving for a while, which to me seems a bit weird.
Also, the engine doesn't turn off when the gear is in neutral and the vehicle is idling
Any ideas ? The car is 16 valve EFI and (according to him) doesn't have air flow sensors etc either.. so can't be a sensor issue....
My initial thought (after ruling out sensors) was whether there is something wrong in the clutch mechanism, which makes the clutch not to fully dis-engage when pressed down.
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