Associate
- Joined
- 13 Aug 2008
- Posts
- 410
Hi All
I've got an R Plate Golf that keeps on cutting out, its only just developed this problem.
When the cars just been started (cold) this issue doens't seem to occur, I can sit in nuetral or sit in gear with the clutch depressed and I don't have to keep my foot on the accelerator, I can rev the car and the revs drop back to idle, the car doesn't cut out.
Once the cars upto temperature as soon as I come off throttle, and start slowing down, (tried foot flat on the clutch, and In nuetral) the car will cut out, and the revs drop straight to nothing rather than just stopping at idle.
This issue does seem more pronounced with harder breaking, if I come to a gentle stop it is possible to stop the car without it cutting out entirely, though most times I've managed this I've had to be in nuetral. If I left foot break while in nuetral its easy to come to a stop without stalling (though my left foots quite heavy on the break so I'm not that comfortable with it.) - though the only reason this works is because I can keep my right foot on the accelerator to stop the revs falling off.
Anyone got any ideas what this is?
Its a 1.5 or 1.6 litre petrol Golf with a Manaual Box. Major Service 700 Miles ago at Nationwide, along with new rotor arm and distributor. New Gearbox and Clutch less than 20K ago. Cars not thrashed or abused.
I've got an R Plate Golf that keeps on cutting out, its only just developed this problem.
When the cars just been started (cold) this issue doens't seem to occur, I can sit in nuetral or sit in gear with the clutch depressed and I don't have to keep my foot on the accelerator, I can rev the car and the revs drop back to idle, the car doesn't cut out.
Once the cars upto temperature as soon as I come off throttle, and start slowing down, (tried foot flat on the clutch, and In nuetral) the car will cut out, and the revs drop straight to nothing rather than just stopping at idle.
This issue does seem more pronounced with harder breaking, if I come to a gentle stop it is possible to stop the car without it cutting out entirely, though most times I've managed this I've had to be in nuetral. If I left foot break while in nuetral its easy to come to a stop without stalling (though my left foots quite heavy on the break so I'm not that comfortable with it.) - though the only reason this works is because I can keep my right foot on the accelerator to stop the revs falling off.
Anyone got any ideas what this is?
Its a 1.5 or 1.6 litre petrol Golf with a Manaual Box. Major Service 700 Miles ago at Nationwide, along with new rotor arm and distributor. New Gearbox and Clutch less than 20K ago. Cars not thrashed or abused.