http://forum.topspeedautogroup.com/ thats all i can say...
It is probably the electronically controlled torque converter clutch. It only goes bad on about 99.8% of the beretta's in that generation with the 3.1 and 3T40 trany. The best way to check that is to just unplug the sensor on it and it will permanently be dis-engaged, and if it was the problem it will go away. the sensor is just a little plug on the front of the engine, 4 wires in a square shape, a little over half way down the front of the engine rather close to where the trany bolts onto the engine. Another part of it could be that your coil pack is going out making it occasionally studder a little. My beretta is yet to burn out a coil but has been through 3 of the electronic modules they are bolted onto.
Pyro
it sound like your ignition switch need to be changed ,,, i just done that ,had to changed it
A mechanism that locks the steering wheel if the ignition switch is not in the "run" position, preventing someone that is trying to steal the car by hot wiring the ignition from driving the car.
A mechanism that locks the steering wheel if the ignition switch is not in the "run" position, preventing someone that is trying to steal the car by hot wiring the ignition from driving the car.
Replace the ignition coil.
I would check the fuel pressure and replace the fuel filter. Hey i have a 89 Chevy Beretta and it did the same thing until i changed the MAF censer. and that helped a lot.
I would say it has to be the i.c.m. ignition control modual, they are about $45.00-$80.00 at any parts store.... if you need more information ask here... http://www.motortopia.com/forums/main/id/725
the driving age has not been changed because the president
we changed the distributor cup we need to know how to adjust crank car starts excellent when driving car looses power
I'm in the same position with a '93 century, had the same problem with my old '89 olds cutlass with the 3.3 or 3300 motor. the best I can tell so far is that one of the parts previously replaced is bad (you can get the ignition modular checked at O'Reillys or simillar) or there is a short somewhere in the wiring - posibly the fuel pump or ignition systems. Sorry that's where I'm at.
Check for loose connection of positive cable at battery, crankshaft position sensor faulty, or ignition module faulty.
If you accidentally turn the ignition to the locked position while the car is moving then your steering wheel will lock in its current position which is dangerous. Vehicle ignitions that use keys have a built in safety device that prevents the key from being removed while the switch is in any position except "lock". In some older vehicles the key can be removed due to wear on the safety latch. In a vehicle with automatic transmission you cannot turn the ignition to the lock position unless the transmission is in "P" or Park position. With a manual transmission you can switch it off in any gear.
check the alternator, ignition coil. or even see what the charge at the battery is.