LoveMyBus.com
January 06, 2009, 01:46:01 AM *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Did you miss your activation email?
Shout Box

History Commands

[December 30, 2008, 04:29:43 PM] brand70: its fuel injected

[December 30, 2008, 05:34:19 PM] rusty71: We have a 1971 VW Bus and would like to shorten it.  Does anyone out there know how to cut the bus in half.  Do you have pics

[December 30, 2008, 05:35:19 PM] rusty71: Need to know the pros and cons of cutting a bus to shorten it.  Please help!!!

[December 30, 2008, 05:41:54 PM] rusty71: This bus has a rebuilt motor and carb.  It does not want to idle when it warms up.  It's a Solex 34.  What's Up?

[December 30, 2008, 10:30:12 PM] zenos1988: i heard about a place in alamogordo new mexico where they can build a vw bus fromth  ground up for 12000.

[December 30, 2008, 10:31:34 PM] zenos1988: does anybody know about this place ?a website ? please im desperate

[January 03, 2009, 04:03:37 PM] two yanks: I want to convert my right hand drive to left hand drive. Any suggestions?

[January 03, 2009, 09:03:52 PM] rusty71: http://www.lovemybus.com/forum/index.php?action=activate;u=1710;code=d31dc185bf

[January 03, 2009, 09:04:09 PM] nwflgirl: I sewed new bus curtains and they ROCK..pics in the morning..

[January 03, 2009, 09:07:03 PM] rusty71:  We have a 1971 VW Bus and would like to shorten it.  Does anyone out there know how to cut the bus in half.  Do you have 

[January 04, 2009, 07:18:08 AM] edwin .s.nathan: I live in a tropical country ie malaysia.Need to install air conditioning.Any idea on where to put the vents

[January 05, 2009, 10:21:13 AM] BusManVW70: Hello everyone Im new to the site and I have just added some pictures of my 1970 VW Camper his name is Fred enjoy..

News:

LoveMyBus.com is a Non-Profit Organization, designed by a vw bus owner for Vw bus owners. Enjoy!

 
   Home   Classifieds Gallery Arcade Calendar Links Help Search Login Register   LoveMyBus.com  
Pages: [1]
  Print  
Author Topic: Stalling whenstopping short.  (Read 644 times)
landboat
LoveMyBus Radical
*****
Offline Offline

Location: Staten Island N.Y.
Type: 72 Camper
Name: Harriette
Posts: 472


Topic starter
Long Live the Vw's...

View landboat's Album


« on: April 03, 2008, 01:39:50 PM »

took the bus out today for a ride down to my local fishing haunt. and she stalled several times when i came to an abrupt stop?  102
Logged
GostaBerling
LMBarchaeologist- I dig your bus!!!
LoveMyBus SuperSecret Agent
*******
Offline Offline

Location: Madison, WI
Type: 1972 Contempo; 1973 Standard Beetle
Posts: 3407


View GostaBerling's Album


WWW
« Reply #1 on: April 03, 2008, 01:58:20 PM »

I'd check for vacuum leaks on the line to the brake booster. If it's leaking and you stomp on the brakes it can cause you to stall out.
Logged

"I became an archaeologist because I wanted to drive around in a big Land Rover, smoking, cursing, and finding treasure." - Carmel Schrire

Check out Willy's blog: Life and Adventures of a bus named Willoughby

http://willoughbus.wordpress.com/
olylawnboy
LoveMyBus Elite Radical
******
Offline Offline

Location: Oly Wa
Type: 68 Panel
Name: Winnie the Blue
Posts: 520


Long Live the Vw's...


« Reply #2 on: April 05, 2008, 07:13:17 PM »

I'm just wondering here, and I don't have a break booster so I don't understand how a vacuum leak in the brake system would cause the engine to stall. Does it (vacuum) come off the carb or manifold? and the leak changes the air/fuel ratio because of too much or too little pressure for the carb or something like that? Maybe even the dizzy? I don't know. Like I said just wondering Huh
Logged

When I feed the poor, they call me a saint. When I ask why the poor have no food, they call me a communist. - Dom Helder Camara
GostaBerling
LMBarchaeologist- I dig your bus!!!
LoveMyBus SuperSecret Agent
*******
Offline Offline

Location: Madison, WI
Type: 1972 Contempo; 1973 Standard Beetle
Posts: 3407


View GostaBerling's Album


WWW
« Reply #3 on: April 05, 2008, 07:32:30 PM »

It does come off the the manifold. And that sounds about right Oly, but I don't fully understand how it affects it. 
Logged

"I became an archaeologist because I wanted to drive around in a big Land Rover, smoking, cursing, and finding treasure." - Carmel Schrire

Check out Willy's blog: Life and Adventures of a bus named Willoughby

http://willoughbus.wordpress.com/
vdubyah73
LoveMyBus Elite Radical
******
Offline Offline

Location: Cape Cod, Mass
Type: 77 deluxe
Name: 3 of 7
Posts: 527


CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM.


WWW
« Reply #4 on: April 06, 2008, 07:50:28 AM »

Long story short. Brake booster has a diaphram that separates atmospheric pressure from vacuum suction. When you step on the pedal the pressure differential between the 2 sides helps to push on the brakes. The vacuum has to be replaced after each time you step on the pedal. When you have a properly functioning power brake servo (booster), you may notice a barely perceptible change in idle. This is the booster demanding vacuum. The idle should return to normal almost instantly,even with the brakes still on, if not the booster is malfunctioning. If the booster or the vacuum lines suppling it leak, the intake system is getting unmetered air into the intake. In other words the engine is getting air that has not passed through the carbs or the AFM, there is no fuel in the mix for that extra air, the mixture goes lean because of it. At a stoplight with foot on the brake and a leaky booster the engine will stall, it's starving for gas because of the unmetered air (leak).

 
Logged

CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM. See avatar

Http://bustersbestsandwiches.com
landboat
LoveMyBus Radical
*****
Offline Offline

Location: Staten Island N.Y.
Type: 72 Camper
Name: Harriette
Posts: 472


Topic starter
Long Live the Vw's...

View landboat's Album


« Reply #5 on: December 05, 2008, 08:05:50 PM »

Well still having this issue and vdubyah explained very well why the bus is stalling, Now i need to no if i need a totally new/rebuilt servo? if not  check valve? and how exactly do i know the diffrence? Also where are the hoses going to the carb? vaccum? Im clueless at this point... I did do the brakes over about three years ago. Changed the master cylinder,front calipers rubber and metal lines and front and rear pads/shoes. Front Disc / Rear Shoes. This year is when she started stalling when i stop short .She will idle at a light but i can hear a signifigant diffrence in idle almost ready to stall... Help???  100
Logged
GostaBerling
LMBarchaeologist- I dig your bus!!!
LoveMyBus SuperSecret Agent
*******
Offline Offline

Location: Madison, WI
Type: 1972 Contempo; 1973 Standard Beetle
Posts: 3407


View GostaBerling's Album


WWW
« Reply #6 on: December 05, 2008, 08:23:07 PM »

Tons of info on the vacuum system here. http://www.ratwell.com/technical/VacuumHoses.html
Logged

"I became an archaeologist because I wanted to drive around in a big Land Rover, smoking, cursing, and finding treasure." - Carmel Schrire

Check out Willy's blog: Life and Adventures of a bus named Willoughby

http://willoughbus.wordpress.com/
vdubyah73
LoveMyBus Elite Radical
******
Offline Offline

Location: Cape Cod, Mass
Type: 77 deluxe
Name: 3 of 7
Posts: 527


CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM.


WWW
« Reply #7 on: December 06, 2008, 06:47:54 AM »

While standing still, with engine running, what happens if you mash the brakes?
Logged

CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM. See avatar

Http://bustersbestsandwiches.com
landboat
LoveMyBus Radical
*****
Offline Offline

Location: Staten Island N.Y.
Type: 72 Camper
Name: Harriette
Posts: 472


Topic starter
Long Live the Vw's...

View landboat's Album


« Reply #8 on: December 06, 2008, 06:08:46 PM »

She won't stall but there's a significant change in the idle she will just putter @ bogg a bit. I have to give her a few revs before I put her in 1st @ take off...
Logged
vdubyah73
LoveMyBus Elite Radical
******
Offline Offline

Location: Cape Cod, Mass
Type: 77 deluxe
Name: 3 of 7
Posts: 527


CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM.


WWW
« Reply #9 on: December 07, 2008, 05:56:48 AM »

You definitely have a vacuum leak. It may or may not be your brakes causing the problem. It may be that you have another, or a couple small ones, when you step on the brakes it just becomes to much. I don't know what you have, FI or carb but you must check hoses for cracks and check gaskets at the manifold to head flange. If you find no other leaks it would be in your brake servo or the lines going up to it.
Logged

CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM. See avatar

Http://bustersbestsandwiches.com
landboat
LoveMyBus Radical
*****
Offline Offline

Location: Staten Island N.Y.
Type: 72 Camper
Name: Harriette
Posts: 472


Topic starter
Long Live the Vw's...

View landboat's Album


« Reply #10 on: December 09, 2008, 08:07:57 PM »

Thanks vdub will look into it tom. gonna be in the low 60s here in nyc it was 17deg. yesterday...
I do remember noticing hair line cracks on the heads when installing the exhaust sometime back.
I purchased new heads but never installed em do time restraints and the fact that i was still holding
quite good compression...May not be the case now... will give an update asap. This may be the issue?   
Logged
vdubyah73
LoveMyBus Elite Radical
******
Offline Offline

Location: Cape Cod, Mass
Type: 77 deluxe
Name: 3 of 7
Posts: 527


CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM.


WWW
« Reply #11 on: December 10, 2008, 01:56:04 PM »

Don't go tearing it all apart with out first checking all the hoses even remotely hooked to your carb(s) and manifold. Also check the large diameter ones that connect the 3 pieces of the intake manifold together. Then put a wrench on the nuts that hold the intake manifolds to the heads, all of them. Then let us know.
Logged

CHANGE THOSE FUEL LINES, ALL OF THEM. See avatar

Http://bustersbestsandwiches.com
Pages: [1]
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.5 | SMF © 2006, Simple Machines LLC
Seo4Smf v0.2 © Webmaster's Talks
Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!