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Need help! Engine quits when coming to a stop.

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22K views 12 replies 7 participants last post by  Jungleman  
#1 ·
Hi all, hoping someone could give me some ideas? 2016 Ranger 570 Midsize which I bought new. When I come to a stop the engine wants to quit. If I keep one foot on the gas and another on the brake it's ok. It will idle all day long. It only wants to quits when coming to a stop. If I hold the gas peddle down on restart it fires right up. If I try starting it without pushing down on the gas peddle, it take several attempts. Like it's flooded. I have installed a new fuel pump, rebuilt the clutches, new air filter, valves have clearance, all new charging system with a truck battery. I'm thinking maybe the throttle position sensor? However it doesn't look like it can be adjusted like the older models? It's build into the Bosch throttle body. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Paul
 
#5 ·
Had the injector out to see spray pattern. It was good. Also did a fuel pressure test on fuel pump. It was good, but for a $100 bucks I thought I would take a chance and put a new pump in from HPF. Didn't make any difference. Well cheaper then Polaris at $480. Wish I could find some info on TPS for the newer Bosch throttle body.
 
#8 ·
Check your compression. Low compression can cause stalling at idle. Low compression doesn't necessarily mean worn parts, improperly adjusted valves can cause low compression as can a malfunctioning automatic compression release.
 
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#9 ·
Did a pressure test on motor and it passed. Valves have clearance. I think I did a compression test in the pass but will do another. It runs good except for the quitting problem. I can also get it to quit in neutral by revving it up and quickly removing foot of gas peddle.
On another note I see you have a SVI traction control? What's that?
 
#10 ·
SVI Traction Control adds another option to the three drive modes that already exist.

Your Ranger came with Turf Mode basically one rear wheel drive just like that of an open differential in a car, locked rear differential, similar to a positraction rear end in a car but with no ability to slip at all when turning corners, and AWD which lock the rear axles and allows the front differential to pull after the rear wheels spin a portion of a turn.

The SVI system gives you one additional option, Turf mode in at the rear wheels (open differential) plus allowing the front differential to pull after one rear wheel spins a portion of a turn.

The amount of a turn the rear wheels must slip before the front differential begins to pull varies with year and front differential ratio.

The SVI system is available from the same people that make the Duraclutch. Some people have wired up their own home grown version rather than buy the SVI system. I chose it becasue it is a very complete, well thought out, easy to install kit. I don't need to reinvent the wheel to save a few bucks.
 
#11 ·
I'm going out on a limb here, but primary clutch is binding. Holding the belt and causing the engine to stop. That was my first thought.
 
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#13 · (Edited)