View Full Version : Hesitation when accelerator passes the kick-down
FAST5 10-27-2005, 11:38 AM I'm sure you guys have had the same problem. When I depress the accelerator to the floor, and it passes the kickdown mark, the car hesitates, and it stalls for a a couple of seconds, then it picks up and accelerates. Is there any way to alleviate this? I have noticed it more on my '71 than my '76 model.
I beleive both cars have the Weber system, but I'm not sure. Both have the famed K&N top mount air filter. Any advice is greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Footewerks2002 10-27-2005, 12:07 PM I'm assuming that you have the weber 32/36 carburetor. It sounds like a problem when the secondaries are opening up. I'm not sure what could be causing a problem with the secondaries but that might be a good place to start looking for problems.
FAST5 10-27-2005, 04:10 PM 20 views and one response. Wow. What a board.
I bet if it was some nws I would have some responses.
*EDIT* MY 2002 HAS PUBIC HAIR GROWING IN IT! SOMEONE GIVE ME SOME ADVICE AS TO WHAT I NEED TO DO TO GET RID OF IT! Oh, and also some advice on that little hesitation thing might be nice too.
74tii 10-27-2005, 04:19 PM Well maybe nobody knows.
I know more about tii's than carbed -- the one carbed 02 i have has never done that. maybe try over at http://www.bmw2002faq.com
Ohtwo 10-27-2005, 05:02 PM Like another poster said, it sounds like its hesitating when the secondary opens. I believe the 32/36 is known for this. Do a search or try google. There is alot of info on the 32/36.
wootwoot 10-27-2005, 05:34 PM my 32/36 will do the same thing but only when the engin isn't fully warmed up, once the temp guage is right in the middle, no problems
Beaner7102 10-27-2005, 08:50 PM Fast5, when was the last time your carb had an overhaul? What jets are you running? What’s you timing/ignition like? Have you changed your filter(s)? There are many variables.
When I had a 2bl Solex it had a major flat spot at 2000rpm (you would nearly head-butt the wind shield, it was so savage) it would then punch through and run like a gem. I discovered the auto choke body was loose giving a big air leak. I tightened up the 3 screws that held the choke to the carb and problem gone.
I would start at filters (could be starving for fuel) put in a carb kit or at least pull apart and clean (a can of carb cleaner down the throat is NOT cleaning it). Check your jets and reassemble.
I now have a 32/36 weber with C.D’s specs (Float Level 40mm, PRIMARY - idle 60, main 140, air correction 145. SECONDARY - idle 55, main 170, air correction 175. Emulsion tubes: Primary F50 - Secondary F6) and it runs great no flat spots or hesitations. Good luck with it. Beaner7102
Ohtwo 10-27-2005, 10:03 PM Fast5, when was the last time your carb had an overhaul? What jets are you running? What’s you timing/ignition like? Have you changed your filter(s)? There are many variables.
When I had a 2bl Solex it had a major flat spot at 2000rpm (you would nearly head-butt the wind shield, it was so savage) it would then punch through and run like a gem. I discovered the auto choke body was loose giving a <a style='text-decoration: none; border-bottom: 3px double;' href="http://www.qklinkserver.com/lm/rtl3.asp?si=92&k=big%20air&st=1" onmouseover="window.status='Search for: big air'; self.ql_skeyphrase='big%20air'; if(window.event) self.ql_sevent=window.event.srcElement; self.ql_timeout = setTimeout('ql_doMouseOver(1)', 1000); self.ql_isOverLink=true; return true;" onclick="if(self.ql_timeout) clearTimeout(self.ql_timeout); self.ql_isOverTip = false; ql_close******(); self.ql_skeyphrase='big%20air'; window.status='Search for: big air';return true;" onmouseout="window.status=''; if(self.ql_timeout) clearTimeout(self.ql_timeout); self.ql_isOverTip = false; setTimeout('ql_close******()', 1500); ">big air</a> leak. I tightened up the 3 screws that held the choke to the carb and problem gone.
I would start at filters (could be starving for fuel) put in a carb kit or at least pull apart and clean (a can of carb cleaner down the throat is NOT cleaning it). Check your jets and reassemble.
I now have a 32/36 weber with C.D’s specs (Float Level 40mm, PRIMARY - idle 60, main 140, air correction 145. SECONDARY - idle 55, main 170, air correction 175. Emulsion tubes: Primary F50 - Secondary F6) and it runs great no flat spots or hesitations. Good luck with it. Beaner7102
How's your fuel milage?
Beaner7102 10-27-2005, 10:28 PM How's your fuel milage?
I get about 24mpg on the highway (stock motor (never touched), 4-speed, 3.64diff) and about 18mpg around the city (70% of my daily driving). Beaner7102
zambo 10-28-2005, 01:43 AM Beaner
You quoting your mileage based upon U.S. gallons (to give many on the forum a number that they can relate to) or imperial gallons like we use?
Richard
Beaner7102 10-30-2005, 07:19 PM Beaner
You quoting your mileage based upon U.S. gallons (to give many on the forum a number that they can relate to) or imperial gallons like we use?
Richard
I'm quoting US Gallons, most of these guys have no idea on the imperial gallon (neither do I really) I prefer the L per 100km. Beaner7102
74tii 10-30-2005, 09:13 PM Imperial sucks till you star ordering pints at the pub. 20 oz is just the right size for 'pint' :)
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