1995 Honda Accord Lx 2.2l Non-Vtec No Start
I just bought this 95 Accord not to long ago and it cranks but does not start. From what I understand the people before me had pretty much replaced every relay, fuse, distributor, spark plugs, and ecu. So I made sure there was spark and fuel. Once I knew they were good, I took the injectors out and cleaned them, which they was full of carbon build up, and they do spray fuel. The crazy thing is that when I turned it over, it fired with the injectors pulled out. But with the injectors put in, it does not start. So I have no idea what to do. Any help is appreciated. Thanks
Also whenever I got the car, the camshaft bolt was loose and the crankshaft key was out.
Also whenever I got the car, the camshaft bolt was loose and the crankshaft key was out.
Yes I checked it multiple times, over and over again. And it looked perfect if not maybe a tooth off. But one thing that concerns me is when I'm cranking it, to me sounds like it has a thump thump sound. Then sometimes it sounds normal. Today for the first time actually popped off with the injectors in. But one injector was squirting out fuel from a bad gasket. I know it fired because the rpm jumped up and down which never happened before. So today I have took the injectors, injector rail, and intake out. And whenever I removed the plate that was under the injectors, I saw that every single port was completely clogged with carbon buildup. Tomorrow I'm going to remove the intake manifold and clean everything while I wait on a gasket kit.
That carbon buildup is in the EGR passages. Plugged EGR ports will cause the engine to have a slight stumble at ~2200 rpm, but won't cause your car to not start. Cleaning them out is a good idea, but I don't think it will cure your no start.
I'd recommend doing a compression test on each cylinder, because the missing key on the crankwhaft could have caused the pistons to hit the valves. A compression test will help identify a dead cylinder. A leakdown test is another test that can help differentiate between leaking exhaust, intake, or piston rings.
I'd recommend doing a compression test on each cylinder, because the missing key on the crankwhaft could have caused the pistons to hit the valves. A compression test will help identify a dead cylinder. A leakdown test is another test that can help differentiate between leaking exhaust, intake, or piston rings.
cam bolt loose, crank key out, I would definitely fix that issue before looking anywhere else, you got to make sure that engine is properly timed, top and bottom ,
about compression chk, one dead cylinder won't keep car from starting, it would cause a misfire , if compression is low, put a bit of oil in spark plugs holes and recheck compression if it comes up
most likely could be a ring issue if it does not valve(s) issue
about compression chk, one dead cylinder won't keep car from starting, it would cause a misfire , if compression is low, put a bit of oil in spark plugs holes and recheck compression if it comes up
most likely could be a ring issue if it does not valve(s) issue


