(this is if it is cold outside.( the first start- your engine block is cold and it is sucking in cold air, it does not like that so it stalls. the second and third start the engine is a little warmer, which it likes so it is able to run.
Yes that is why it will stall, but to stop that you may need to replace some sensors on you vehicle. There are a lot of sensors that could cause this problem. Your idle control valve, mass air flow sensor, temperature sender unit, throttle position sensor, or you just need a tune up. The best thing to do is have your vehicle scanned and see what the technician would suggest first. All of these sensors are about a hundred dollars each, so good luck. I am having the same problem and it's just a process of elimination.
There are several things that can cause your 1996 Ford Explorer to stall in start hard. The most common cause is a fuel pump that is going bad.
A bad fuel pump will cause your vehicle to not start or sputter and then stall. A dirty air filter can have the same symptoms.
check the pressure of your fuel pump!
If you wish to gain profits from a face painting stall at your local park, you most definitely have to ask your council. You may have to get their permission, but most likely you will have to apply for a permit for your stall.
cam position sensor has failed
A leak somewhere in your Vacuum System.
check fuel pressure first if ok possible need tune up and clean throttle body.
Have your side view mirror lined up with the first stall line of the stall you are aiming for, then turn immediately into the stall. This should put you in the center of the stall. Make sure your vehicle is parallel to the angled lines, and that you straighten your tires.
Because you can't drive a stick, and its a hard carto drive stickin and first is geared lower.
There are several things that can cause your 1996 Ford Explorer to stall in start hard. The most common cause is a fuel pump that is going bad.
The dealer says it is a faulty abs module causing the engine to go into shut down. no recall from Ford.
The first stall that you come upon is the cleanest. This is for two reasons. People assume that most humans are lazy and would take the first stall, therefore using the back stall thinking it is used less. Shame is also a factor. Adults, like children still feel the need to hide their bowel movements from others. Taking the back stall eliminates the number of other bathroom patrons that could cross your path.
You could purchase a bathroom stall from any number of 'Do It Yourself' shops, bathroom showrooms, white ware shops or even second hand on auction sites.
Try checking the idle air control valve. It also may be the beginning of a failing catalytic converter.
oil in intake
Yes. It's the fifth stall that's impossible.
Have the same trouble any answers?