I was having the same problem with my daughter's escort. I replaced the cam position sensor and the problem stopped. Advanced Auto Parts will check the computer to find out the problem for free. I was having the same problem with my daughter's escort. I replaced the cam position sensor and the problem stopped. Advanced Auto Parts will check the computer to find out the problem for free.
Change the plugs and wires. also check the throttle position sensor or have it tested
bad fuel, shorted mass air sensor, if the car is automatic might be low transmission oil
It could be your MAF sensor. Mass air flow sensor that measures the air going into the intake. This could likely cause sluggish acceleration.
the crank position sensor can cause similar symptoms jeep is known for crank sensor problems
If you disconnect the TPS sensor, there would be hesitation on acceleration.
Check the temperature sensor.
About a million things. Bad gas, plug wires, plugs, throttle position sensor, timing off, idle air control valve, clogged injectors, or maybe even the coil pack. The easiest to change and probably one of the best bets in the plugs and wires.
That happened to my 1996 F-150. Ended up being my oxygen sensor. It would crank, but not start.
The vehicle speed sensor is located in the transaxle. If the technician forgot to pop the sensor far enough back into the hole, the tranny fluid could potentially leak out. I know, because this happened to me when I replaced my Speed sensor.
When the TPS sensor is disconnected from the car in idle, there would be delayed acceleration.
This will be caused by either worn wheel bearings or worn outer cv joints on the driveshaft which will eventually give out if not dealt with immediately
crank position sensor