That is what it sounds like happened. Especially true if you live at lower elevations. When engine is cold the ECU has a certain set of parameters that controls fuel. It doesn't read air/fuel ratios until it reaches operating temps, so it won't adjust for a rich or lean condition when cold.You could have spark plug fouling....even with efi, if it gets started and shut off a lot without being ran for an extended period of time the plug can start to foul up. I have been at dealerships that have this problem because they start up their machines for 30 seconds and quick run them out the road for display and then they sit all day and get started again for 30 seconds to get put back inside....
Mine was doing that just not that bad. Going to get first service Thursday I'm gonna see if I can duplicate the problem in front of them.Here's what mine has been doing lately.
That's exactly what mine did when it died on the hill for me and wouldn't idle without me holding the throttle. Now it seems to start and idle fine so I'm not going to the dealer yet until it's more often.Here's what mine has been doing lately.
You need to take it out for a longer ride . If that does not help check the spark plugs or you might have water in the gas. Or check the valves
I don't have my manual yet so I don't know how the FPR is set up in the tank. I think you may be right about what's going on. One way to troubleshoot your theory is to turn key to the on position several times in a row without cranking the engine. Leave key on a few seconds each time to let the pump prime. After a few times, crank the engine and see if it fires up. If that works, you're losing pressure in the line when engine isn't running. The FPR on my Dodge Neons have an Oring that goes bad sometimes and you lose pressure.For me, ~90% of the time it starts immediately. I'm not sure why this happens when it does. I've got over two hundred miles and last weekend rode it 6 hours. I'm not think valves or spark plugs because it's intermittent. It could be a faulty check valve in the fuel system letting the fuel run back?
I'm not real sure.
Ever figure out what the problem was? Mine does that exact same thing once in a while.Here's what mine has been doing lately.
Ever figure out what the problem was? Mine does that exact same thing once in a while.
Mine does it every now and then but not nearly as bad as the video above. I do have to say it’s more apt to happen when in park and sitting on an incline.Hello everyone, I am new to the forum. I bought my 2018 pioneer 1000-5 last year and it ran great. It sat most of the winter in my garage and now it is intermittently hard to start as described in this thread. Did anyone ever figure out what was causing there pioneer to do this? Thanks
For me, ~90% of the time it starts immediately. I'm not sure why this happens when it does. I've got over two hundred miles and last weekend rode it 6 hours. I'm not think valves or spark plugs because it's intermittent. It could be a faulty check valve in the fuel system letting the fuel run back?
I'm not real sure.