WOT now CEL, Oil in Engine Bay, Rough Idle HELP








Maybe they just got one pump running to where it wouldn’t die anymore? They mentioned the reversed polarity and my friend from the shop said they always use the pig tail adapers, but who knows.








Nonetheless, I think I will check my harness for burnt plugs and see what's what and go from there. I am starting from zero detectable issues. Car runs great, no fuel smell, etc. On the other hand, I may be heading to future problems if I don't, you know, maintain the car properly...
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
that and there is not very many good options for M113K’s right now...
if I wasn’t driving this as a daily I would dump more money into it, but right now it makes more sense to buy a daily than keep dumping money into this car.
If anyone wants to buy a complete E55, tons of mods, lmk.
OP..... If you're serious about parting with your car..... I may just be interested in having it for the right $$$. We can continue via P/M.




Nonetheless, I think I will check my harness for burnt plugs and see what's what and go from there. I am starting from zero detectable issues. Car runs great, no fuel smell, etc. On the other hand, I may be heading to future problems if I don't, you know, maintain the car properly...
FWIW, I always recommend servicing the fuel pump relay and connections as a maintenance item.




why can’t I have a mechanic like this around here? He told me the average rebuild is around $3000 CAD. Thats just over $2000 USD. At this point really just looking for someone to take on this rebuild project.
Definitely helps that they have a car lift, but even taking this thing out the old fashioned way would be something you should look at exploring. And the $3000 price tag is labor.
The more you can do and experiment with yourself always the better.
Do some searching around your area and see if there's a car group near you. I'm sure some cool wrenchers would be down to knock this project out with you over some Molsons.
I'm moving from LA to Seattle soon, and hoping to find a group of gearheads. Was looking to move to Vancouver, but the world went south. So my wife and I got as close as we could...
if I was near I'd help you out.
Found a bare block on eBay for $700, but would require a bit of work to get back together.
I'd suggest looking at a full motor honestly. Just let the car sit for a little bit find some cheap transportation if it's your daily. Save some cash and buy a full motor.
https://www.redlineautoparts.com/mer...ock-78k-sk204/
Alternately, call around and see if you can get an engine without the supercharger.
But don't give up on the car yet man. Get the fuel situation looked at. And just save cash and swap that engine out and go back to a stock tune and enjoy that car!




Air is obviously compressible but when you plug the end of a vacuum hose, what happens to the vacuum motor? It picks up in RPM and I promise you also decreases current draw. Centrifugal pump...
The anecdotal data seems to be "wow this guy is on stock filters at 100k, no wonder these wires are burned." Yeah and it's also been in service for....100k. You'd probably see the same burning even if the filter was able to replaced every 10k but left the pumps and wiring untouched.
I guess we'll see - mine should be burnt just because of the time in service.
FWIW, GM had an issue very similar to this and issued a recall on some vehicles such as the CTS-V (first gen) and STS-V. I got a brand new pump and level sender out of that. About 5 years ago.
Original Recall from the NHTSA
Manufacturer's Report DateMarch 12, 2015
NHTSA Action Number
N/A
Potential Number of Units Affected
10,005
NHTSA CAMPAIGN ID Number
14V542000
Component
FUEL SYSTEM, GASOLINE
ELIVERY:FUEL PUMPSummary
General Motors LLC (GM) is recalling certain model year 2004-2007 Cadillac CTS-V vehicles manufactured October 6, 2003, to March 15, 2007, and 2006-2007 Cadillac STS-V vehicles manufactured June 23, 2005, to March 15, 2007. In the affected vehicles, the electrical terminals of the fuel pump module may overheat resulting in the melting of the flange material.
Consequence
If the flange melts, a hole may be created allowing the fuel pump to leak fuel, causing the vehicle to stall, increasing the risk of a vehicle crash. Additionally, leaking fuel in the presence of an ignition source increases the risk of a fire.
Remedy? Cooling mods. Upgraded intercooler, change out i/c pump regularly, meth injection if you plan to race around. Also, looped fuel rail, bigger injectors, and tuned by a professional.
Same thing with my 2006 E55 with ONLY 83mm fixed pulley and tune. Tune was good for 25k km so I don't think I can blame the tuner. Purchased a 2005 E55 replacement. For folks in Oz the blown car is offered for sale.






