The cyclic fluctuation of your idle from 700rpm to 1500rpm is caused by a vacuum leak. This leak is causing a very high idle. The ECU has a fuel cut-off feature that temporarily cuts the fuel supply if the rpm exceeds about 1800rpm while the engine is at closed throttle. The idle drops as the fuel is cut off, but rises again when fuel is restored, causing the cyclic fluctuation. The solution is to find the vacuum leak. The most common cause of this on the XJ-S is the AAV. (Auxiliary Air Valve) This is the valve that lets in extra air during warmup, then slowly closes off as the engine gets up to operating temperature. The AAV is in the metal housing below the short 90 degree hose at the back of the driver side intake manifold. The AAV can stick open. If the car's idle fluctuates only after warmup, it is likely the AAV. If the idle fluctuates immediately on cold start-up, it is more likely a different air leak. To track down a vacuum (air) leak on the Jaguar V-12, warm up the engine, shut it off, then remove the driver side air filter cover and air filter. Restart the car and cover the AAV air intake hole with something large enough to plug the hole, but NOT something that could be sucked in. The AAV hole is smaller and in front of the throttle body opening. If the idle drops down and the fluctuation stops, the AAV is the problem. If not, listen for a hissing and track down the vacuum leak. Brittle, broken vacuum hoses are a common cause. Good luck. Tony Evans, Omaha NE
Check your TPS TPS = throttle position system
Replace the PCV valve. If that does not cure the problem check the EGR valve.
144 hp @3200 rpm + 280 ft. lb. torque @1500rpm source: Chilton Book Company (book 6739)
Could be the EGR valve not opening and causing the engine to detonate/ping due to excessive engine combustion chamber temperature or knock sensor not retarding timing. And could be engine bearings.
We have that combination in a daycab 357 pete. Hauling grain at 88,000 (were allowed 10% during harvest season) we get 5.5-6mpg. That's bouncing empty half of them miles though. 1500rpm at 65mph.
230 ci-30 to 45 @1500rpm =283 ci-40 psi min =327 ci-40 @ 2000=409ci-min 50lbs @ 2000 rpm.as per 1963 gm manual
What kind of wound mechine is this...if it is wave wound mechine than Eg:357
Misfiring and idle at 1500. sounds like a TPS isn't adjust correctly. look on this site for a write up to fix your TPS http://fc3spro.com/main.html and to correct your Idle on top of the intake manifold there is a screw use a flat head and turn it down. that will adjust your idle if your TPS is correctly adjusted.
Have system scanned if check engine light is on. I would check for vacuum leak and if none were found do a tune-up if due. May need a fuel system check ,,,,fuel regulator, fuel injector, fuel filter. Could be throttle position sensor or crankshaft position sensor. Could be a computer problem.
to do this, you need to enter the code, then whilst the engine is running, you need to remove the fuse marked BIC/Ilum, turn the engine off and on and then replace it, the drawback with this, is that the engine management warning light will flash when the engine is running at below 1500rpm, also the immobilizer light will flash, this can be turned off by holding in the central locking button for a few seconds.
that fault can come from variety of location some that relate to the intake airflow, verify that all the vacuum hose's have vacuum.EGR VacuumTurbo waste-gate Vacuum (specially if you do not hear the whistle of the Turbo at about 1500rpm)In addition I'll recommend to clean the intake unit, I found in mine fair bit of sludge and just by cleaning it there was noticeable improvement in the way that the car pull.Hope it helps
yes it could be that but i had the same problem on mine too and it was a leak in my intake manifold gasket, it only costs about 10 on eBay and replacement is somehow difficult but it can be done, after that, everything was working awesome!!