If by flooded, you mean with fuel, there are two solutions. One is to leave the engine alone for a while (an hour or so should be plenty long). The other is to hold the gas pedal on the floor (do not pump it) while starting the engine until the engine starts. Give the starter a break periodically, don't crank for more than 45 seconds continuously or damage can occur to the starter.
If by flooded, you mean with water, it would depend on how long and what kind of water is involved. Repair could be as simple as flushing the engine, or as complicated as a total rebuild.
No they won't fix. I have the exact years myself. engine is different.
I Have a Dodge Caravan 1996 , and the Light ABS go on all the time finally I find out the fuse in the box under the hood at number 1 from left to right had broken
Flooded in the river or flooded by gas? Any "check engine lights"? Full gas pedal depression is the normal way to clear gas flooding or first remove the spark plugs and blow out the excess gas.
Yes, I can.
To fix an engine light code of 133 on a 1996 Ford Bronco with a 351 engine, the oxygen sensors need to be replaced. There are two oxygen sensors on this vehicle. One is on the driver's side and the other is on the passenger side of the exhaust or catalytic converter.
yes you can. i dont know how.. but you can
P0125, engine temperature too low for closed loop. The usual failure is the thermostat.
Duct tape
AAMCO http://www.aamco.com/ Hope This Helps.
Follow the troubleshooting tree that is associated with that code.
Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.
I had problems on occasion with my first car (1979 Pontiac Firebird) having the engine flooded. (When starting, I "pumped" the gas alot, quite often "flooding the engine".) Naturally, a flooded engine is (darned near) impossible to start. But the "quick fix" I found was to hold the pedal to the floor while turning the ignition. It was eventually able to start and burn the excess gas. Note: This trick only works on carbureted models. So in nutshell: Floor it, turn the ignition. (And try not to pump the gas so much before you start it next time!!!) -Ric