Welcome to Shandong Hongfan Power Technology Co.,Ltd
When an engine won't start, it's typically due to electrical, ignition, or fuel supply issues. Here are the most common causes and how to fix them:
Faulty or Loose Cables
Inspect all cables and connectors. Repair or replace as necessary.
Defective Ignition Switch
Replace the ignition switch if it's unresponsive or damaged.
Insufficient Fuel Gas Supply
Check the natural gas valves, solenoid valves, and actuators to ensure proper fuel flow.
No Spark at the Spark Plug
Inspect both high- and low-voltage cables. Replace damp or damaged ignition coils. Clean or replace spark plugs if fouled with carbon. Adjust the spark gap and inspect the ignition signal sensor.
Fuel Gas Contaminated with Air or Water
Ensure the gas supply is clean and dry. Drain or filter as needed.
Low Starting Speed
Examine the starter motor and battery. Replace or recharge as necessary.
EGS System Not Operating
Diagnose and service the Engine Gas System (EGS).
Engines that run erratically or with inconsistent speed may suffer from ignition issues, incorrect settings, or sensor problems.
Malfunctioning Ignition System
Conduct a comprehensive check of all ignition components and cable connections.
Low Natural Gas Line Pressure
Check for leaks and inspect the pressure regulator diaphragm. Ensure shared gas lines deliver adequate pressure.
Incorrect A/F or PID Speed Adjustment
Compare current Air/Fuel and PID speed settings with historical data. Adjust as needed.
Mechanical Engine Failure
Check for air leaks or wear in turbochargers and air intake systems.
Faulty Speed Sensor
Inspect wiring and magnetic sensors. Compare voltage and waveform signals.
Actuator or Linkage Issues
Exit “Test Mode” and inspect actuator linkages during engine shutdown. Recalibrate the speed controller and ensure smooth linkage operation.
Inappropriate Power Signal Filtering Settings
Reset filtering time between 0.01 to 0.2 seconds. Navigate to: Parameter → Sensor → Measure Power.
Damaged Controller
Inspect the controller unit. Repair or replace as needed.
Valve Clearance or Leakage Issues
Readjust valve clearances and reseat valves to prevent air leaks.
Low RPM or engine stalling can often be attributed to load and fuel delivery problems.
Excessive Load
Check all accessories powered by the engine. Reduce the overall load if necessary.
Insufficient Fuel Supply
Inspect turbochargers and fuel lines. Ensure there's no blockage or leak reducing gas flow.