A couple of different things could cause hesitation in a 1999 Plymouth Breeze including bad spark plugs. There could also be an issue with the fuel filter.
It could.It could.
A sea breeze comes from the sea and a land breeze comes from the land. Here are some sentences.At night, the land breeze blows from the other side of our beach house.We learned about the land breeze in class.Temperature differences will cause a land breeze and a sea breeze.
Well, first a land breeze is th flow of air from land to a body of water. Land Breeze happans in the night. So, if a city at night is near the ocean. The cool air from the city moves beneath the warm air in the ocean that is rising.
Well, first a land breeze is th flow of air from land to a body of water. Land Breeze happans in the night. So, if a city at night is near the ocean. The cool air from the city moves beneath the warm air in the ocean that is rising.
Start by checking the 1997 Plymouth Breeze for proper fuel pressure. Also check for any loose connections at the crank position sensor or the coil packs. Any of these could cause the stalling problem.
I don't know, but I have the same problem. When you find out, let me know...
yes, that could be a cause. Along with fuel pump, crank sensor,....
Could it have been the Isley Brothers- Between the sheets
yes
Generally, brisk is considered about 3.5 to 4.0 miles per hour. So this could take you somewhere between 15-20 minutes. The best way to measure how "brisk" feels for you and how long it will take is to go a length of distance you know is a mile. Maybe a stretch of a road you know or on a track somewhere. Walk at what feels "brisk" to you and see how long it takes.
Sheets