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Opel Vectra B 1.8 125km Z18XE - VB 1.8 Z18XE tugs at low revolutions after the h

kameleon1986 13932 6
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  • #1 16873876
    kameleon1986
    Level 10  
    Hello,

    I was looking for a forum, but I did not find an entry that would describe exactly my symptoms, which is why I assume a new topic.

    I have a problem with my VB (1.8 125km 2001, Z18XE engine), and now, when the outside air temperatures low, my vectra began to tug at the speed after heating the engine. In addition, the error P0170 pops up, from what I found is the composition of the fuel mixture. It does not always cause Checka to light up immediately. The jerking takes place only at low revolutions, for example when I stand at traffic lights and increases with increasing engine temperature. When driving, when the engine speed is higher, I do not notice any symptoms, the car also seems to turn on the normal speed and does not seem to lose its power. Until now, I managed to clean the throttle, replace the oxygen sensor and replace the candles. I wonder if the flowmeter may be guilty. I am asking for your opinions.
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  • #2 16874017
    Sztandar18
    Level 26  
    In our vectrze we had the same (1.6 16V, 101KM, 1996 zlotys, the engine probably is Z16XEL).
    We've done everything you write about and it just did not help, it turned out that we had a hose from the vacuum sensor (this is what the mechanic called it), it is on the right side under the hood closer to the windshield of the car).

    I put a picture below (the first one better from the Internet, I marked it with a red circle where the sensor is located). The sensor has a green color, the housing is plastic and a hose comes out of it, which in my case burst and the check engine lighted up and the car jerked at low speed.

    Opel Vectra B 1.8 125km Z18XE - VB 1.8 Z18XE tugs at low revolutions after the h
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  • #3 16874049
    kameleon1986
    Level 10  
    For me there is a little different engine and there is no sensor in this place that you suggest with me :(

    Opel Vectra B 1.8 125km Z18XE - VB 1.8 Z18XE tugs at low revolutions after the h
  • #4 16874122
    CameR

    Moderator of Vehicle Security
    kameleon1986 wrote:
    I wonder if the flowmeter may be guilty.

    Disconnect the flow meter plug and write how the motor behaved.
    Connect the diagnoscope and describe the errors

    Search for leaks in the inlet, according to I'm sucking a fake air.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #5 16874136
    kameleon1986
    Level 10  
    CameR, I have already disconnected the plug from the meter, but I did not check the errors. What I definitely noticed with the disconnected flow meter is the rushing idle speed. They jumped from almost choking the engine to almost 1500 - 2000 revolutions. I will try to unplug it again and read the errors.
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  • #6 16878074
    masabx
    Level 1  
    Hello, if the problem could be solved, I have an identical problem and I would ask for a hint whether it worked and what was the reason
  • #7 16879256
    kameleon1986
    Level 10  
    In the meantime, a new symptom appeared to me. You can hear the engine sucking left air. Turns began to go crazy. I managed to find a hole in the inlet behind the flow meter. On Tuesday I give to the mechanic and he will replace this part of the system. Now I suppose that the hole could have been earlier and the engine vibrations slowly increased it. I will write after the exchange if all problems have disappeared.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a problem with an Opel Vectra B (1.8 125km, Z18XE engine) that experiences jerking at low revolutions after the engine warms up, particularly in low temperatures. The user reports an error code P0170, indicating a fuel mixture issue. Previous attempts to resolve the problem included cleaning the throttle, replacing the oxygen sensor, and changing the spark plugs. Suggestions from other users include checking for vacuum leaks, particularly around the inlet system, and testing the flow meter by disconnecting it to observe changes in engine behavior. A follow-up indicates the discovery of a hole in the inlet behind the flow meter, which may have contributed to the symptoms. The user plans to have this part replaced by a mechanic.
Summary generated by the language model.
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