rudypoochris
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- October 3, 2007
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Well, it is 108 degrees out today, low humidity. I guess its that time of year. I have never had to start the car in this heat, but I have been noticing recently that when I do start the car, it takes a good 4-5 seconds for the engine to actually start up under its own power, as opposed to the usually 1-2 seconds.
The only thing I could think of would be vapor lock, but does that really happen when it is only 108 or so degrees out? The engine was not warm when started either.
The only thing I could think of would be vapor lock, but does that really happen when it is only 108 or so degrees out? The engine was not warm when started either.