Truck does not shut off right away??

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  • fred98050
    1st Gear
    • Aug 2010
    • 104

    Truck does not shut off right away??

    2.25 petrol, Crane electronic ignition (with electronic box), standard coil. new spark plugs and wires.
    Push to start switch.
    12 volts neg earth.

    When I turn off the ignition key the truck would almost stop but then sputter for a few seconds before actually shutting down completely.

    Looking for cause, where to start?

    Thank you.

    Frederic
    sigpic
    1964 88 S2A, petrol 2.25L.
    Weber 32/36 dvg
    Lucas distributor

    2.5 Na Conversion:
    http://gallery.me.com/flangenard#100941


    What I like the most about my Rovers? They've got more problems than I do...
  • albersj51
    5th Gear
    • May 2010
    • 687

    #2
    Have you checked your timing? Mine did (does) that and adjusting the timing helped...still needs some minor adjustment.

    Comment

    • printjunky
      3rd Gear
      • Jul 2007
      • 325

      #3
      Oddly, it's called dieseling. Even in petrol cars. I guess because it acts like diesel "run-on," but is much less potentially disasterous (google it and check out some of those videos).

      I'd suspect timing first, probably. But it could be a number of things.

      Here's a non-Rover-specific primer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieseling

      btw, no solution yet. I have other non-running timing/ignition issues I'm sorting, so dieseling is low on the priority list.

      Comment

      • RoverForm
        3rd Gear
        • Jul 2010
        • 348

        #4
        mine also does this after being run for awhile.

        i've been told to pop the clutch to stall it for a quick shut of solution.

        but i've always felt like i'd look like a newb coming to a jerking stalled stop in front of the club on a friday night...

        Comment

        • BackInA88
          3rd Gear
          • Dec 2006
          • 332

          #5
          Mine did the same thing until I installed a fuel cut off soleniod I got from Les on the weber carb, now it shuts right down.


          Steve
          71 IIa 88
          01 D2

          Comment

          • albersj51
            5th Gear
            • May 2010
            • 687

            #6
            Nah! The jerking stop outside the club is cool! Its like havin hydraulics.



            Originally posted by RoverForm
            mine also does this after being run for awhile.

            i've been told to pop the clutch to stall it for a quick shut of solution.

            but i've always felt like i'd look like a newb coming to a jerking stalled stop in front of the club on a friday night...

            Comment

            • fred98050
              1st Gear
              • Aug 2010
              • 104

              #7
              Update 1

              Originally posted by printjunky
              Oddly, it's called dieseling. Even in petrol cars. I guess because it acts like diesel "run-on," but is much less potentially disasterous (google it and check out some of those videos).

              I'd suspect timing first, probably. But it could be a number of things.

              Here's a non-Rover-specific primer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieseling

              btw, no solution yet. I have other non-running timing/ignition issues I'm sorting, so dieseling is low on the priority list.

              Great info! Thanks.

              The truck is new to me so I started with the carb (weber 34ict) and following the instruction for "tune up" it turn out that it was running way too rich. This might not be the end of the issue but it's a step.

              I am really far from being a pro and I don't know if I can do the timing by myself...

              Frederic
              sigpic
              1964 88 S2A, petrol 2.25L.
              Weber 32/36 dvg
              Lucas distributor

              2.5 Na Conversion:
              http://gallery.me.com/flangenard#100941


              What I like the most about my Rovers? They've got more problems than I do...

              Comment

              • stomper
                5th Gear
                • Apr 2007
                • 889

                #8
                do a search on this forum, there are several ways to adjust the timing. The beer method, as outlined by safeoneair, and also a static timing method, which I believe Nick Dawson outlined quite nicely about 3 weeks or so ago.

                It really is quite simple to adjust, (as long as your Dizzy is installed correctly) just take your time, and you will be fine.
                Bad gas mileage gets you to some of the greatest places on earth.

                Comment

                • yorker
                  Overdrive
                  • Nov 2006
                  • 1635

                  #9
                  Originally posted by fred98050
                  I am really far from being a pro and I don't know if I can do the timing by myself...

                  Frederic

                  A retarded and blind chimpanzee with Parkinsons could time these things, It really is that easy.
                  1965 SIIa 88",1975 Ex-MOD 109/Ambulance, 1989 RRC, blah, blah, blah...

                  Land Rover UK Forums

                  Comment

                  • RoverForm
                    3rd Gear
                    • Jul 2010
                    • 348

                    #10
                    Originally posted by albersj51
                    Nah! The jerking stop outside the club is cool! Its like havin hydraulics.
                    wait you mean i'n not the only person who drives their old LR to the club?!

                    Originally posted by BackInA88
                    Mine did the same thing until I installed a fuel cut off soleniod I got from Les on the weber carb, now it shuts right down.

                    Steve
                    what about for a solex?

                    Comment

                    • NickDawson
                      5th Gear
                      • Apr 2009
                      • 707

                      #11
                      Originally posted by stomper
                      The beer method, as outlined by safeoneair, and also a static timing method, which I believe Nick Dawson outlined quite nicely about 3 weeks or so ago.
                      do not, I repeat, do not take any advice from me

                      My 2.5 L petrol diesels like read about (its a turn phrase, go with it). I'm actually fairly sure my timing is pretty close - in my case, I'm 99% sure its the fuel cutoff solenoid.

                      Sans mine, the rest of the advice you've gotten is sound - check the timing, its the likely cause.

                      Comment

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