The erratic idle and stalling in your 1996 Ford Explorer could be caused by several issues, such as a dirty or malfunctioning idle air control valve (IAC), a vacuum leak, or a problem with the mass airflow sensor (MAF). Additionally, issues with spark plugs, ignition coils, or fuel delivery problems, like a clogged fuel filter or failing fuel pump, could also contribute to these symptoms. It’s advisable to perform a diagnostic check to pinpoint the exact cause.
Check your transmission fluid level and also if the gear chamber is not well greased then it will make them stick causing the vehicle to stall.
try changing your fuel filter, sometimes if it gets clogged the fuel pressure drops to zero causing the engine to stall, when you are cranking I assume you are also pumping the gas (repressurizing the line)
There are several reasons an engine may stall while driving, here are three.The fuel tank is empty and the engine is starved of fuel.Not enough power to climb a hill causing a stall.Faulty or damp electronics on a petrol engine can also cause a stall.
overheating it would. Or if it was stick not being in the right gear trying to find the system causing it would help, if the air intake or filter was so clogged it couldn't suck air it could stall, and low fuel pressure could also make it stall rather slowly. Bad electrical connections could cause a quicker stall.
The car might need a tuneup . also the problem might be related to fuel injectors that are not working properly.
A motor can stall at slow speeds due to several factors, including excessive load that exceeds its torque capacity, inadequate voltage supply, or mechanical issues such as friction or binding in the system. Insufficient cooling can also lead to thermal overload, causing the motor to stall. Additionally, poor control settings or malfunctioning speed controllers may prevent the motor from maintaining the necessary speed, leading to a stall condition.
A 1998 Honda Accord could stall because it is out of gas. The car could also stall because of a bad computer.
The shavings in a stall are make of wood or newspaper. Straw and sawdust can also be used
Make sure you have engine coolant. If the engine isn't getting enough coolant, it will overheat, stall and possibly destroy the engine. One symptom is that no coolant is circulated into the heater. Also check the crank sensor, but check coolant first...then the crank sensor.
you most likely have a horrible fuel sensory causing your car to be bad at idling. also you may hvae reved your engine to hard and that is causing it to idle.
If a horse is in a stall all day then they need hay and water. Also you could put in a salt block.
If the oil is low in your car, it can eventually cause your car to stall and not start. It can also kill your engine.