If these times are when you are making left hand turns then it is a low fuel pickup issue. When you have 1/4 tank or less your fuel pickup will lose suction momentarily while cornering or on bumpy roads where the fuel is sloshing around.
Otherwise check your fuel filter, it is about the only thing I can think of right now that would cause sputtering but no code.
Check for codes... It maybe a bad coilpack. Or bad sparkplugs.
Have you checked the catylitic converter? Had a Datsun B210 that had the same symptoms. Took the converter out and the honeycomb would clog after 20 - 30 minutes driving. Just a thought!
No
it may be the maf sensor i got a corolla 2001 too do you have any codes ?this is a old question thought.
No, it will not.
A sparkplug misfiring.
because itt needs to be work on
My 2002 Mustang had a sputter problem. It took about 20 minutes and I replaced the ignition coil pack. This immediately cleared up any sputter in the vehicle and provided a very nice boost in performance. When is the last time you had a full tune-up performed on the vehicle? Plugs, wires, etc.... I would start there before investing alot of time and money into diagnostics. If you get lucky and it codes, take it to AutoZone and have them read the code for you. Write down the code they give you and with a little research, you may come up with a more precise cause to the problem.
Yes it can.
Incorrect ignition timing or damaged valves would make a 95 Honda Odyssey sputter and backfire. Backfires are directly caused when ignition occurs at the wrong time.
lack of fuel
have you ever changed the fuel filter ?