- 1. RE: Slow RPM with Lights On x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" (score: 1)
- Author: Richard Gosling <richard.gosling@exprogroup.com>
- Date: Wed, 5 Jun 2002 14:32:44 +0100
- Most older cars (pretty much anything before the advent of EFI) will slow their idle when switching the lights on - the lights are a significant electrical drain, so the alternator has to work harde
- /html/spitfires/2002-06/msg00075.html (8,573 bytes)
- 2. Re: Slow RPM with Lights On x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" (score: 1)
- Author: Douglas Braun & Nadia Papakonstantinou <doug@dougbraun.com>
- Date: Wed, 05 Jun 2002 10:31:39 -0400
- That's normal. There is more load on the alternator, and thus more load on the engine. Some turn signal flasher units are rather sensitive to a slight change in voltage. If the turn signals get too s
- /html/spitfires/2002-06/msg00076.html (8,706 bytes)
- 3. RE: Slow RPM with Lights On x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" (score: 1)
- Author: Douglas Braun & Nadia Papakonstantinou <doug@dougbraun.com>
- Date: Wed, 05 Jun 2002 10:36:24 -0400
- I don't think the presence or lack of EFI or electronic ignition is a key factor. Modern cars tend to have much more powerful engines (in case you haven't noticed!) so the extra load of the alternato
- /html/spitfires/2002-06/msg00077.html (8,350 bytes)
- 4. RE: Slow RPM with Lights On x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" (score: 1)
- Author: Richard Gosling <richard.gosling@exprogroup.com>
- Date: Wed, 5 Jun 2002 15:57:32 +0100
- ...I don't think the presence or lack of EFI or electronic ignition is a key factor....cars with computerized EFI usually have some sort of electronic idle control that can adjust the throttle settin
- /html/spitfires/2002-06/msg00078.html (8,448 bytes)
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