When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Ran the Change Rotational Velocity test on the old girl today, with the following results:
Cylinder 3: .7
Cylinder 5: 2.5
Cylinder 8: 5.5
The rest were zeroes. I know that it should be expected to show something on 3 and 8, but what about that number on 5? These numbers all drop to zero when any throttle is applied. 8 fails cylinder contribution test, which is fairly normal, as I understand. Do I have a problem? I'm about to replace the valve cover gasket on the passenger side due to a leak, so I'm gonna be in there anyways...
2.5 isn't bad. I wouldn't sweat it. I have run these tests on several trucks and a slight variance is normal. Until you get to 5% the CCT will pass. (Unless is it a manual transmission truck)
I suspect you have the grey CPS. That accounts for #8 being high and failing.
2.5 isn't bad. I wouldn't sweat it. I have run these tests on several trucks and a slight variance is normal. Until you get to 5% the CCT will pass. (Unless is it a manual transmission truck)
I suspect you have the grey CPS. That accounts for #8 being high and failing.
Manual trucks will fail a CCT when they see over 3%. The difference is the rotating mass of the torque converter on the automatics. For an Auto, the CCT should be taken with the transmission in Drive. I have tried it both ways and don't see a whole lot of difference, but that is what the manual states.