First thing would be to give it a tune-up. If the problem persists, start looking for vacuum leaks, and check your fuel delivery and ignition systems.
my guess would be that the ignition timing is off, but it is really hard to tell without actually looking at it an listening to it.
Can be a failing oil pump, or a defective oil pressure sending unit. Stop driving this vehicle until you know for sure. Severe engine damage will occur if you indeed have no oil pressure.
That could be the cam shaft position sensor.Check that out>
He keeps driving.
Look in the engine compartment and look for your horn. It will have one wire sticking out of it. Cut the wire with wire cutters and your horn will never sound again.
I've got a 1999 Dodge Dakota SLT that had the same problem. Check your TPS (throttle position sensor). Mine would run fine at first, but as soon as you let off the gas it just completely shut off. Went to AutoZone, got the part (like $30), replaced it myself there in the parking lot, and its been fine since.
In South Dakota, what keeps the economy alive is that they manufacture foods and grow grains. In addition: South Dakota has created an economic climate that attracts businesses to the state. Low interest business loans and low taxes along with a reliable work force helps attract new businesses.
An Abstract is a printout of your driving record for as long as the Government keeps infractions and accidents on file.
i have a 96 dodge avenger 2.5 and it keeps blowing my ignition switch. any idea why?
caliper sticking
radio is screwed up.
It keeps the axle centered under the truck.