Try raising your rail pressure with DVT tool at idle. See is haze goes away
I have done two LB7 lately that had haze at warm idle but everything checked out great. Raised pressure to 6500 and bumped timing from -3. to -1.
Worked great.
What would that tell me John? Or is that just how you fixed it and why would it just start doing it out of nowhere?
Levi Im aware of what raising timing and pressure does but John said everything else was in spec. I was wondering if John knew of any other causes of this haze that he remedied just by tuning and didn't have to worry any longer.
I was just thinking/typing out loud about the better burn with timing/pressure. Sorry. You could always send the injectors out to be tested? I've had a haze at idle for the last few years, everything checks out fine, so I've quit worrying about it to be honest.
Did you take it over to Mike at GMC?
That sucks...Damn dealers!
That sounds better!If it doesn't work she's getting a built Lilly
It sounds like you have an injector not fully seating any more and its dribbling fuel into the cylinder when its supposed to be closed.. Get it hot to where its smoking at idle, pull all ur glow plugs, pull your #5 edu relay or the ficm plugs, using a starter button or the ign key crank the engine over and look for puffs of fuel/smoke out of glow plug holes, wear safety glasses, use cardboard if you dont have a couple buddies to help look on both sides while cranking. That will show you who the leaker is. As for warranty, it wouldn't matter if your truck was bone stock GM doesn't cover LB7 injectors for this type of wear. Just do Like I am doing go with a LLY swap, for the same money as a set of injectors.....problem solved!
It sounds like you have an injector not fully seating any more and its dribbling fuel into the cylinder when its supposed to be closed.. Get it hot to where its smoking at idle, pull all ur glow plugs, pull your #5 edu relay or the ficm plugs, using a starter button or the ign key crank the engine over and look for puffs of fuel/smoke out of glow plug holes, wear safety glasses, use cardboard if you dont have a couple buddies to help look on both sides while cranking. That will show you who the leaker is. As for warranty, it wouldn't matter if your truck was bone stock GM doesn't cover LB7 injectors for this type of wear. Just do Like I am doing go with a LLY swap, for the same money as a set of injectors.....problem solved!
I like this answer way better than mine, seemed that the info I got just didnt sound quite right. Wouldnt this one show up on balance rates though as the cylinder with the leaky seat be trying to pull fuel showing a higher - on the balance rates? Or the smoke would quit when cutting cylinders unless its more than 1 leaky one.