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Thread: 1970 911 s pop on decel

  1. #1

    1970 911 s pop on decel

    The car runs great, but after a 50 mile ride today, she popped real loud on two separate occasions. The car never does this, so is this a sign something is up, or does this just happen sometimes? Maybe gas related, or is it time to call Gus Phister?

    Thanks,

    John
    John

    Early 911 S Registry member 473
    RGruppe member 445

  2. #2
    Do you have the speed switch (rpm transducer fuel shutoff on overrun) enabled?
    1971 911S, 2.7RS spec MFI engine, suspension mods, lightened
    Early 911S Registry Member #425

  3. #3
    Ok, so far so good. I took the S out today for another 50 miles. No pops today! Thank God, MFI can be a bit tough sometimes.
    John

    Early 911 S Registry member 473
    RGruppe member 445

  4. #4
    If the MFI is dialed in and the micro switch cut off is working then your throttle bodies might be starting to wear. How is your idle ?
    Early 911S Registry #750
    1970 911E - The Good Stuff
    2001 Toyota Landcruiser

  5. #5
    Funny that you ask that. The idle seems a touch lower than is normal. As a matter of fact when going into neutral after higher revs, I found the red battery light came on, but went off once I gave the car a bit of gas.

    Hmmm!

    Any thoughts?

    John
    John

    Early 911 S Registry member 473
    RGruppe member 445

  6. #6
    When was the point gap and ignition timing last checked?
    Early S Registry member #90
    R Gruppe member #138
    Fort Worth Tx.

  7. #7
    with worn throttle bodies idle will actually rise above the 900rpm norm
    Early 911S Registry #750
    1970 911E - The Good Stuff
    2001 Toyota Landcruiser

  8. #8
    99% of the time we think the pump needs to be rebuilt, it does not.

    Start the car and make sure you are not wearing anything that can catch in the fan, no rings, neckties, etc.

    Raise the rpm by moving the throttle crossbar, to about 2400 rpm. OK, now with the engine held there, actuate the throttle microswitch with your other hand.

    The RPM should instantly fall to below 1300 rpm, then rise to 1500, then fall to 1300, then rise etc. With a properly working overrun cutoff circuit that is the correct mode of operation.
    1966 911 #304065 Irischgruen

  9. #9
    okay, it happend again. Time to get it in the shop. Thanks for all these ideas and things to check. I will make sure the mechanic looks at all of them.
    John

    Early 911 S Registry member 473
    RGruppe member 445

  10. #10
    Did it pop in the intake or out the exhaust?
    -Marco
    SReg. #778 OGrp: #8 RGrp: #---
    TLG Auto: Website
    Searching for engine #907495 and gearbox 902/1 #229687

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