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Re: car question 84Posted by RustyFarmall on February 27, 2006 at 11:36:05 from (216.248.75.172): In Reply to: car question 84 posted by Seifert on February 27, 2006 at 07:58:24:
A couple of different things come to mind. One idea is that the engine is all carboned up inside the cylinders. This carbon build-up will result in "hot spots" which will cause dieseling when you turn off the ignition. The other idea is the one you have already thought of, the anti-dieseling switch on the carburetor. It might just need adjusting, or a new replacement should be available from any reputable auto parts store such as NAPA, Car-Quest, etc. I would try the new switch first.
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