P0300, Low Power
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drive.google.com/file/d/1zwZFPmKqsfDFVH3...rlR/view?usp=sharing
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.
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Chad wrote: [I thought I knew where this one was going, but ended up clueless.
And here I was thinking that you'd already fixed it! :lol: I'm right there with ya. I dunno that I could have called a timing set. Five degrees doesn't add up to a cam tooth, and doesn't necessarily suggest a stretched chain, IMO.
I reached out to Weycraze, as he has steered me in the right direction a couple of times before. He recommended taking a frequency of the crankshaft to see if we could see a Bank-to-Bank contribution difference. A great idea! I used the CKP/Misfire function of the eScope to plot crank frequency, with the cylinders labeled. However, the results leave me more confused about what is going on than before.(on a side note, the ATS CKP/misfire function is awesome!)
I was figuring out how to do exactly that when you posted. Couldn't make it work the way I wanted. Definitely feels like I'm wandering around in the eScope software. Part of the learning curve, I guess.
The Crank Frequency doesn't look pretty.
Truth. I'm not super familiar with these frequency plots, but it definitely looks like the trace usually peaks out around 6-1-2, and bottoms around 3-4-5. I'm sure that means... something? :silly: Again, I'd probably be able to make something of this if I looked at these more often.
I, finally, decided to perform a Cam/Crank relearn, clear codes, and go for a long test drive to get a fresh look at mode 6.
Any evidence of battery disconnects or recent repairs? :huh:
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- Posts: 1907
- Thank you received: 619
Sorry to be misleading. I wanted to get opinions, without disclosing mine. We all seem to be in the same thought process, and are seeing the same things.And here I was thinking that you'd already fixed it!
You can plot the frequency of ANY channel, after the data has been saved. But, to use the CKP/Misfire function, Channels 1(Yellow) and 2 (Red) have to be on the CKP and trigger, respectively. The Function must record LIVE data. I don't think you can apply it to a saved file. There is a BIG difference between, simply, plotting the Crank Frequency (which Pico can do, too), and Using the CKP/Misfire function. The difference is that the CKP/Misfire function fills in the Sync Notch. Plotting Frequency does not.I was figuring out how to do exactly that when you posted. Couldn't make it work the way I wanted.
This is a simple frequency plot of the Crank. The sync notch looks like a huge drop.
The sync notch makes reading the pattern a pain in the @ss.
The CKP/Misfire Function fills in the sync notch, and makes it much easier to see/read (although this one is ugly) . It's things like this that make the eScope shine.
Definitely feels like I'm wandering around in the eScope software. Part of the learning curve, I guess.
Yeah, it's awkward, at first. But, the more I use it, the more I like it. I have been using it more than the Pico.I'm also struggling with that escope software.
No. This vehicle belongs to a good, long-time customer. Any past repairs would have been done by us.Any evidence of battery disconnects or recent repairs?
Since the damn thing was running/driving perfectly today, I gave it back to the customer. I, kind of, expect it to return, though. If it comes back, I'll capture with the Pico. Have you tried the "Smooth Data" function?I'd like to see a higher resolution CKP capture. Preferably with the Pico
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.
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Chad wrote:
Since the damn thing was running/driving perfectly today, I gave it back to the customer. I, kind of, expect it to return, though. If it comes back, I'll capture with the Pico. Have you tried the "Smooth Data" function?I'd like to see a higher resolution CKP capture. Preferably with the Pico
Didn't know there was a "Smooth Data" function. And if I'd found it it's not something I would have tried TBH. The unfiltered 125 kS/s trace looks a little "rough" IMO so I'd be looking for a higher sample rate unfiltered waveform.
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