Flooding in tropical weather?
#1
Flooding in tropical weather?
I see a lot of people in the US/Canada/Europe complaining about the engine flooding problem (when it is turned off without having warmed up properly. My question is, does this problem affect rotary engines in our nice warm climates?
I understand and follow the precautions for avoiding flooding, but if I can avoid doing a few rounds around the neighborhood after a short drive, it would be good :D
I understand and follow the precautions for avoiding flooding, but if I can avoid doing a few rounds around the neighborhood after a short drive, it would be good :D
#2
Tropics....
I am from Canada, which is obviously less than tropical (then again, I have NEVER flooded....) however, I may be able to provide some up-to-date info for you -
The car injects a lot of fuel when "cold" to warm up the catalyst quickly. Sometimes this fuel would wet the plugs if stalled or shut off early. The latest update for the computer (R) addresses this, delaying the rich condition until the engine is "stable", this should hopefully minimize the flooding problem.
As I say, never flooded, and got 40k kilometers on it.
S
The car injects a lot of fuel when "cold" to warm up the catalyst quickly. Sometimes this fuel would wet the plugs if stalled or shut off early. The latest update for the computer (R) addresses this, delaying the rich condition until the engine is "stable", this should hopefully minimize the flooding problem.
As I say, never flooded, and got 40k kilometers on it.
S
#4
nope no problems at all after 20,000km even when shutting down after less than 20sec of starting up and starting again.( forgot to bring handphone). basically i treat it like any other cars in terms of starting n shutdown.
cheers
cheers
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
OnebaddRx8
RX-8 Parts For Sale/Wanted
5
10-17-2015 11:05 PM
Danield97
Series I Trouble Shooting
10
10-10-2015 06:58 PM