check your a/f ratio or something maybe it running too rich or too lean i cant remember which is which that will give you that smell
MIXTURE RATIO TEST RESULTS
OK
=== REFERENCE DATA ===
ENG SPEED: 2396rpm
MAS A/F SE-B1: 1.7V
COOLAN TEMP/S: 196 DEG F
CLSD THL POS: OFF
INJ PULSE-B1: 2.3msec
HO2S1-B1 MAX: 0.78V
HO2S1:B1 MIN: 0.06V
HO2S1-B1 CNT: 5
A/F ALPHA-B1: 94%
OIC. What kind of gas are you running with? I personally wouldn't drive with anything less than at least 91 octane fuel in an SE-R, but that's just me. I honestly wouldn't use less than premium or 93 depending on your state, but 91 would suffice.
I actually use 93 in my GA16DE with very few modifications.
OIC. What kind of gas are you running with? I personally wouldn't drive with anything less than at least 91 octane fuel in an SE-R, but that's just me. I honestly wouldn't use less than premium or 93 depending on your state, but 91 would suffice.
I actually use 93 in my GA16DE with very few modifications.
i'm running always running 91 octane.
there are no stations here with 93 octane.
Some owners have found intake butterfly valve screws that worked themselves loose and lodged in the cat converter, producing the rotten egg smell.
Have the dealer check the screws. They're known to come loose.
Over the weekend i actually gutted my cat from the headers. I discovered that about 1/4 of the honeycomb inside was completely gone. After everything was put back on i got that horrible egg smell. After driving for about an hour or two the egg smell was gone. I can just smell that the car is running a little rich. Gotta check those butterfly valves this weekend... oh yeah and gutting the cat made my car flow A LOT better and smoother.
Since 1/4 of the cat is gone it has been sucked into the engine. This destroys the piston rings but since you gutted the cat you have voided any kind of warranty or goodwill type of repair. Until you gutted you cat it was covered by a 8year 80k warranty that would have covered your engine has a direct cause of failure.