Suzuki Carry Engine Issue
Quote from Miniminter on March 14, 2022, 8:27 amMy 1984 Suzuki Carry engine takes time to fire up at first start. Once started and engine warms up, it runs well and starts easily thereafter. Any idea what could be the problem. Plugs, points replaced and set, timing is fine but the problem persists.
My 1984 Suzuki Carry engine takes time to fire up at first start. Once started and engine warms up, it runs well and starts easily thereafter. Any idea what could be the problem. Plugs, points replaced and set, timing is fine but the problem persists.
Quote from Fastblast on March 17, 2022, 12:50 amYour battery might be low, check your battery output under load conditions. Try to park your vehicle inside a garage, where its warm instead of letting it rest out in the open. Your fuel delivery pipes might have got frozen or blocked so the fuel flow might not have been consistent after warming up it might start better. Always keep your vehicle parked safely inside a garage it really preserves the health of your vehicle.
Your battery might be low, check your battery output under load conditions. Try to park your vehicle inside a garage, where its warm instead of letting it rest out in the open. Your fuel delivery pipes might have got frozen or blocked so the fuel flow might not have been consistent after warming up it might start better. Always keep your vehicle parked safely inside a garage it really preserves the health of your vehicle.
Quote from Pintosh on April 1, 2022, 7:52 pmAt times it is still possible to successfully start your Suzuki Carry when engine is cold, but more often than not, it fails to start. This can happen when engine is flooded. You can spot it when you try to start the engine and you feel a sharp gasoline smell. It is often enough to wait for sometime and the malfunction will be gone. The problem could be electrical if not an engine problem. If it persists do check with experts.
At times it is still possible to successfully start your Suzuki Carry when engine is cold, but more often than not, it fails to start. This can happen when engine is flooded. You can spot it when you try to start the engine and you feel a sharp gasoline smell. It is often enough to wait for sometime and the malfunction will be gone. The problem could be electrical if not an engine problem. If it persists do check with experts.