Cold.
Wiki User
∙ 2013-01-24 00:43:02try checking your battery usually it is the lack of cold cranking amps
most cars misfire when it is really cold. try to warm up your engine before starting it up. If it still misfires when it's a nice day, something is wrong with your engine (spark plugs, battery, etc.)
A slow crank on start up is typically a sign of a weak or bad battery. Have your battery tested at a local auto parts store and replaced it if it is determined to be bad. Cold weather can also cause an engine to crank slowly. If the engine consistently starts when cold, even if it cranks slowly, you should be fine, however, you may want to eventually get a battery with more cold cranking amps (CCA).
Older (pre computer) cars have a mechanical choke to richen the mixture for cold starting. Cold engines need a fuel rich mixture. Later model cars do this by shooting addition fuel into the engine on a cold start. That signal is sent electronically to the injectors by the computer.
They are all about the same except for terminals and case or group size. See what group originally recommended for your vehicle and get the right terminals. If you can afford the best, get one with large CCA rating-Cold cranking amps.
The cold cranking amps that are required to start your Ford 2.5 liter engine is dependent upon the outside temperature. 450 cranking amps are required at a temperature of 32 degrees.
"Cranking Amps" are the amount of amps required for the starter to crank the engine. Automobile batteries are measured in "cold cranking amps." That's the amperage capacity of the battery in cold weather.
For the 5.4 liter V8 engine in a 2001 E-350 the owners manual shows that the optional battery is 750 cold cranking amps ( they also show that the 6.8 liter V10 engine has a standard battery that is ( 650 cold cranking amps ) and the optional battery is ( 750 cold cranking amps )
what are you Cold Cranking Amps on your battery? perhaps your battery is not strong enough, if that's not the case something with the battery wiring i suppose as long as your starting is turning it should be a battery issue.
Means to start the engine while it is cold (And has not been running for a few hours so the engine has gone cold)
batteries are rated for cranking amps and cold cranking amps.. in warm or hot conditions your engine oil is also warm and not thick so your batteries do just fine.. now in cold weather conditions your engine oil is thick so your battery doesnt have the potential to crank the engine
cca is 'cold cranking amps' in other words how many amperes can a given battery supply to crank a cold car engine. A good battery can give 400 amps for cold cranking.
4 cylinder engine / BCI group size ( 96R ) / 500 to 590 cold cranking amps ( CCA ) V6 engine / BCI group size ( 40R ) / 650 cold cranking amps
cold cranking amps is the rating on a car battery- the higher the number of cca the stronger the starting power of the battery
Group 34, around 600 cold crank ampsGroup 34, around 600 cold crank amps
You might need to purchase a bigger battery with more cold cranking amps. Below zero weather will probably require a battery with 800 or more cold cranking amps.
Yes the reason for that is because the engine is over heated and when its cold the engine is nice and cold perfect for starting conditions.