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Kia Cerato EX 2.0 with Landi Renzo Gas Installation: Misfire & Gas Interruption Issues

k0rdian 7662 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16432805
    k0rdian
    Level 17  
    Hello.

    So far I am the happy owner of the Kia Cerato EX 2.0 car.
    I have a Landi Renzo gas installation there, but for some time I have had a big problem with stopping the engine from running on gas (misfiring / cycle failure).

    I've seen a topic like this here, but it's very old, so I don't want to dig it out: Click

    To the point:

    I bought this car in September 2016 (born 2004), complete with installation. Until December everything was fine, but since December I have been struggling with gas interruption. As in the above topic - everything is fine, as long as the engine is cold, when the car is parked in the sun, or if I drive a bit around the city, jerking starts and the engine works unevenly (revolutions). One cylinder is not working. There were four mechanics in the car, each with his hands wide open. My hands are dropping by themselves, too, because I don't know where to look for the cause of the problem. It runs on gas as it should. Sometimes, when I stand at the traffic lights, the revs drop so much that the car shakes like on a 30-year-old diesel. There is no final solution to the above topic, and the author of the topic has not logged in here for a long time, so I am asking - has anyone encountered a similar problem? I will be grateful for all suggestions and any kind of help
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  • #2 16432827
    A.Gieronimo
    Level 35  
    Leaks in the inlet / vacuum.
    Jamming injectors.
    The ignition system, warm coils like to catch a puncture and the gas needs a better spark.
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  • #3 16432832
    k0rdian
    Level 17  
    I am not a mechanic, hence my question - should the mechanic be able to eliminate and thus indicate the culprit? Are the above problems detectable without first replacing components one by one?
  • #4 16432872
    marek49ae
    Level 24  
    Sometimes it is time to replace the coil, cables and candles in every car. He just came in yours too. Any mechanic will tell you that. Misfires are the fault of the parts listed here.
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  • #5 16433000
    psooya
    Level 38  
    Your problems will be taken care of by a gas engineer, not a mechanic. Of course, everyone should be familiar with injection systems, drive a car with an insight into the engine operating parameters and on this basis conclude that the problem is the gas installation and send it to the gas supply, but ..... it is Polish and a mechanic is not equal to a mechanic. Drive to a good gas generator from LR.
  • #6 16436592
    sebap
    Level 41  
    There the Medes sit and they often fall.
  • #7 16601221
    michal76
    Level 10  
    I have the same problem with the chevrolet spark m200 with the 1.0 engine, I replaced the candles, coil, wires, filters and there is no improvement. The injectors work like the old diesel (but apparently this type has it). It seems to me that the problem lies with the dosing of gas, but I can not see anything because I do not have an extensive omegas software, only a preview of the basic parameters. At home, I still suspect a faulty lpg pressure sensor. I may be wrong, but maybe smarter colleagues will suggest something more.
  • #8 16601288
    enhanced
    Level 43  
    At least insert data / photos from these basic parameters.
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  • #9 16601335
    michal76
    Level 10  
    Sure, as soon as I have the opportunity to put it in

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues faced by a Kia Cerato EX 2.0 owner with a Landi Renzo gas installation, specifically misfiring and gas interruption problems. The owner reports that the engine runs smoothly when cold but experiences jerking and uneven operation when warm, suggesting a potential issue with one cylinder. Various responses highlight possible causes, including leaks in the inlet/vacuum, jamming injectors, and problems with the ignition system, such as faulty coils, cables, and spark plugs. It is recommended that a gas engineer, rather than a general mechanic, should diagnose the gas installation issues. One participant shares a similar experience with a Chevrolet Spark, indicating that gas dosing might be the problem, and suggests checking the LPG pressure sensor.
Summary generated by the language model.
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