Does my 3.8 have a serious problem?
#11
JK Jedi Master
Replacing the pcv valve with a new one would be the way to go, if you haven't done that already.
If you have replaced it, make sure it is completely seated in the adapter. If it isn't, the air may be bypassing the valve.
Now that may be seen as a vacuum leak.
#12
JK Newbie
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All the time the engine is running, air is passing through the pcv valve into the intake. Removing the valve and blocking the hose won't eliminate it as a vacuum leak source.
Replacing the pcv valve with a new one would be the way to go, if you haven't done that already.
If you have replaced it, make sure it is completely seated in the adapter. If it isn't, the air may be bypassing the valve.
Now that may be seen as a vacuum leak.
Replacing the pcv valve with a new one would be the way to go, if you haven't done that already.
If you have replaced it, make sure it is completely seated in the adapter. If it isn't, the air may be bypassing the valve.
Now that may be seen as a vacuum leak.
#13
JK Jedi Master
The best you can do where the pcv valve is concerned is put in a new one, make sure it's seated in the rocker cover adapter, and make sure the hose from it to the intake is in good condition and secured on both ends.
#16
I replaced the spark plugs, spark plug wires and coil pack on mine before I gave up and took it to the dealer. They replaced the PCM and that solved the problem. Luckily I was still under warranty.