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  • beefaroni
    replied
    Originally posted by Exclusivs View Post
    Manual states: wait 20sec and drive. I follow that, and keep below 3k until oil temps up (roughly 10mi).

    Why is cold start so damn lumpy up front. Certainly not enjoyable. Assume emissions something


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    Because the timing is literally retarded (overly PC people, eat your hearts out) to help heat the cats and incrementally moves towards normal over the course of a minute or so. The exact duration I am unsure.

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  • Exclusivs
    replied
    Originally posted by Icecream View Post

    I actually like the slightly temperamental cold start. It should be smooth but a little alive if that makes sense.
    Maybe

    Or maybe a us cats in headers thing


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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  • Icecream
    replied
    Originally posted by Exclusivs View Post
    Manual states: wait 20sec and drive. I follow that, and keep below 3k until oil temps up (roughly 10mi).

    Why is cold start so damn lumpy up front. Certainly not enjoyable. Assume emissions something


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    I actually like the slightly temperamental cold start. It should be smooth but a little alive if that makes sense.

    Leave a comment:


  • Exclusivs
    replied
    Manual states: wait 20sec and drive. I follow that, and keep below 3k until oil temps up (roughly 10mi).

    Why is cold start so damn lumpy up front. Certainly not enjoyable. Assume emissions something


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    Leave a comment:


  • Tbonem3
    replied
    What does that have to do with you sitting in your car for 5 minutes before driving off?

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  • Lukem3
    replied
    Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
    All cold start is doing is adding air to the exhaust to lean it out to get hotter (post-combustion, not like your engine burning lean). You should just drive, cold start or not.
    On the secondary injection pump sure, but the motor itself runs rich when in cold start (open loop)

    Sent from my SM-G955U1 using Tapatalk

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  • yhp2009
    replied
    Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
    All cold start is doing is adding air to the exhaust to lean it out to get hotter (post-combustion, not like your engine burning lean). You should just drive, cold start or not.
    I mostly do it cuz im ignorant on this and i like to stay on the side of caution. But if youre right thats what i should do tho

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  • Tbonem3
    replied
    All cold start is doing is adding air to the exhaust to lean it out to get hotter (post-combustion, not like your engine burning lean). You should just drive, cold start or not.

    Leave a comment:


  • yhp2009
    replied
    Originally posted by MTiz View Post
    I know many of you guys are saying drive off immediately but do you not wait for the revs to drop from the cold start before pulling off?
    I do that. I think beefaroni is pointing to the same with the secondary air pump

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  • MTiz
    replied
    I know many of you guys are saying drive off immediately but do you not wait for the revs to drop from the cold start before pulling off?

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  • Mystic3
    replied
    Agree with beefaroni to the letter.

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  • beefaroni
    replied
    Originally posted by Slideways View Post
    Take the oil out, put it in oven set to 200F and pour it back in and off to 8k RPM instantly
    Pro tip: Bake oil in teflon coated pans and some of the teflon will leech into the oil and win you some bonus lube

    Leave a comment:


  • beefaroni
    replied
    I normally wait long enough for the secondary air pump to shut off (45 sec-1 minute?) if you observe the ignition timing for warmup/emissions it starts near 0 advance (you can hear some interesting combustion sounds in the during the first few seconds from the late ignition timing) and ramps up slowly to the base timing.

    Once the SAP shuts off thats my cue. Nothing magical about it but its at least enough time to get the cats warmed up and an easy and consistent marker to work with

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  • Mspir3d
    replied
    Originally posted by Icecream View Post

    Nah, I don't believe our pistons are forged, I have never heard piston noise on our engines like a POS GM V8 slapping pistons around and idling is not recommended in the owners manual. Unless your engine is not stock, then you can decide your own warm up .
    You’re correct, stock pistons are cast. Mine are forged and have a little extra room because I run just under 30 psi on stock compression.

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  • BMWahba
    replied
    Yep, I start up and drive off immediately, keeping it under 3-3.5k until oil temp is fully warmed up.

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