CPS STANDS FOR CRANKSHAFT POSITION SENSOR
I had the exact same problem with my 2000 Jeep GC laredo, for several months. I could never predict when it would happen. Then more frequent problems with "won't start, though engine turns over", then wait a few minutes and it starts. I just resolved it two weeks ago by changing the CPS (Crankcase Position Sensor). I got the tip last month by looking at other sites on the internet. There were several tips to "try replacing the CPS first". I asked my auto mechanic son-in-law about this, and he said he hadn't thought about the CPS, but it made sense as a possibility. This is a fairly cheap fix (about $30 for the sensor) -- it is a small plug-in wire with a sensor at the engine. My son-in-law bought the part at an auto parts store, and replaced it for me with a ratchet wrench with a long extension -- it is held in place with one screw. I have discovered that a failing Crankcase Sensor will cause exactly what you are experiencing. It could be several other things, but I'd suggest trying the CPS first. Hope this helps. Ron in PA
after driving it for fifteen minutes it turns back on
Catalytic converter. 9 out of 10 times when a car runs fin cool and stalls when warm, this is the problem.
34 miles driving at 70mph requires 29.1 minutes.
30 minutes
sounds like an ignition coil
MapQuest estimates the driving time as 3 hours and 28 minutes.
It takes 2 hours and 50 minutes by car and 4 hours and 32 minutes by public transportation. If you have a car already, then driving is the way to go, but if you don't have a car go with the train.
Determine how far electricity travels in 12 minutes. Express your answer in miles. 13,392,000 miles
32
10 minutes on the train, 7 minutes driving.
The shortest driving time is 63 minutes.
42 minutes at 60 mph