check fuel presure and mostly volume, restricted filter? Rick ASE L-1 Master TransMichigan.com
I'd vote for the injectors. Try a professional fuel injection cleaning. Occasionally run it up to 3500 rpm for 30 seconds in low gear to keep breaking up the carbon deposits.
No
On a 1994 Grand Cherokee, it is located behind the driver-side kick panel. Maybe that will get you started.
if it is an automatic could be spark plugs or spark plug wiring...if a manual check the fuel pump
It has eight, one per cylinder.
They are under the coils, next to the fuel injectors.
Well, you have spent allot of money and the problem is still there. It can be many things. My guess would be vacuum leak. Replace all vacuum lines, (cheap fix and probably needed anyway due to the age of the vehicle) and see if that fixes it. If not, Stop throwing parts at the problem and take it to a professional and have it fixed. You would be money ahead if you had done that in the first place.
There are a few symptoms when a car has a bad cam sensor. A few of these are sputtering, poor acceleration, and the engine stalling.
It is a rare case that the fuel injectors on a jeep give problems. If you are guessing that is the problem then that can get very expensive. It is best to have a qualified shop determine the cause of your problem.
Probably the upstream o2 sensor (could be downstream). Had the same problem, took me a while to figure it out. Easy fix. I replaced both 02 sensors for about $100.
Yes, theory make a slight click sound.
It doesnt have carburetor it have injectors u should check the fuel filter