not a lot to go on there, but I'd look for sources of rich exhaust. Cylinder misfires, weak or insufficient spark, leaky injector, etc.
any of those will create high HC levels in the exhaust and the richer mixture will reduce the combustion chamber temperature, promoting the creation of oxides of nitrogen.
NOx is created by running hot not running cool.
caught that a day-or-so ago and hoped no one else saw it...... 'twas a few beers into the night when I typed that :looser:
a failing EGR valve will allow the combustion chamber temps to climb and that will result in NOx levels being increased-- but I'd still look for causes of Hc levels to be high first.
caught that a day-or-so ago and hoped no one else saw it...... 'twas a few beers into the night when I typed that :looser:
a failing EGR valve will allow the combustion chamber temps to climb and that will result in NOx levels being increased-- but I'd still look for causes of Hc levels to be high first.
With me it's either not enough coffee in the morning or too many beers in the evening.
I resemble that remark as well-- fortunately, I'm too slow to type much w/out the coffee so my A.M. errors are fewer and farther between!
Probably true here, too. I get kinda cocky in the evening, too.
So is there a proportional relation between high NOx and high HCs, and the intake of coffee or beer? Is there a time of day relationship?
LOL
^ haha.I'll bet you could find an algorithym to confirm that. LOL.
^ haha.
Probably true here, too. I get kinda cocky in the evening, too.
Do you have fresh fuel in the tank or fuel that is a couple of months old?