P0446...
#1
P0446...
I start my suv and it runs rough. When rev it up, it stalls. If i drive it, it only goes 15kph before it wants to stall. I changed all the plugs (NGK Irridiums), the intake gaskets, Cleaned the MFA (with MAF cvleaner), replaced the air filter, replaced the gas filter, and nothing seems to help (frustrated).
My 2003 Ford Escape gave me a p0446 code and the folowing indications,
MIL ON
FIRE READY
FUEL READY
CCM READY
CAT NOT READY
HCM N/A
EVAR NOT READY
2AIR N/A
AC N/A
O2S NOT READY
HO2S NOT READY
EGR NOT READY
Can anyone help?
My 2003 Ford Escape gave me a p0446 code and the folowing indications,
MIL ON
FIRE READY
FUEL READY
CCM READY
CAT NOT READY
HCM N/A
EVAR NOT READY
2AIR N/A
AC N/A
O2S NOT READY
HO2S NOT READY
EGR NOT READY
Can anyone help?
#2
#3
P0446...
The Escape used to have a burnt rubber smell. I thought it was my serpentine belt, so I changed it. It gave the same smell after I change the belt, but it would still drive fine. I dove it like that for a while.
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I was driving on the highway when I noticed a reduced response to acceleration. It got worse from there.
I also changed my EGR valve. It did not make a difference.
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I was driving on the highway when I noticed a reduced response to acceleration. It got worse from there.
I also changed my EGR valve. It did not make a difference.
#4
First, quit swapping crap based on guesses. All you're doing is wasting money and time.
There are a variety of things that could cause your problems. Possibilities include insufficient fuel pressure, intake or exhaust restriction, or a problem in the electronic fuel management system. Might even be a transaxle/torque converter problem or a belt-driven accessory dragging down the engine.
To diagnose the problem efficiently involves having and using test equipment so you can understand what works or doesn't work, narrowing down the suspects.
Start with a fuel pressure test. If that's okay, check for restricted exhaust, inspect the intake tract and verify the throttle body plate operates correctly. Look for large vacuum leaks on the intake system. After that, you'd need to dig into the PCM using a scan tool in Mode 6 which will require both the correct equipment and some knowledge in how the system works and what to look at first. Might be something as simple as a TPS or similar, but only testing will provide useful information.
There are a variety of things that could cause your problems. Possibilities include insufficient fuel pressure, intake or exhaust restriction, or a problem in the electronic fuel management system. Might even be a transaxle/torque converter problem or a belt-driven accessory dragging down the engine.
To diagnose the problem efficiently involves having and using test equipment so you can understand what works or doesn't work, narrowing down the suspects.
Start with a fuel pressure test. If that's okay, check for restricted exhaust, inspect the intake tract and verify the throttle body plate operates correctly. Look for large vacuum leaks on the intake system. After that, you'd need to dig into the PCM using a scan tool in Mode 6 which will require both the correct equipment and some knowledge in how the system works and what to look at first. Might be something as simple as a TPS or similar, but only testing will provide useful information.
#7
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#8
#9
Sounds like muffler shops here.
#10
A lot less destructive test is to remove the O2 sensors, one at a time, and take a test drive. Be sure that the hot gas will not set things afire or melt them. If the catalytic converter is plugged, you likely have had misfire occurring that provided unburned fuel that finally combusted in the converter, and may have melted the gizzards.
tom
tom
#11
#12
35alive, did you ever replace your converter (yourself or have it done)? Did it run OK after you drilled the hole?
#13
#14