Originally, it started with what I thought were tranny problems (2001 Ram 1500, 5.9). The tip off was rpm spikes (momentary, and perhaps 75-100 rpm at most). Engine rpm are actually spiking (not just a tach prob.), but I can't really feel the tranny pull. I posted the problem, thinking either tranny issue or torque converter clutch issue: here.
From that post:
▪ Just changed distributor cap/rotor/spark plug wires. The engine doesn't seem to be missing now.
▪ Recently pulled a decent load 200+ miles with no change (better or worse) in the situation. Second gear still shifts rough unless I take first gear to around 2300-2500 rpm.
▪ Today gas leaked from above the fuel tank when I topped it off. Fuel pump? Explains my evaporative emission leak codes blowing. Does it explain the rpm jump?
▪ "CCd" code appears in my overhead console, perhaps needing a DRB scan tool to diagnose?
As things get fixed, I'll keep posting which symptoms (if any) go away.
From that post:
Additional info:Pertinent info:
▪ Only two codes recently blown: evaporative emission control system leak (one code is "gross leak" and the other code is "small leak").
▪ Off the line, the shift to second is usually a bit rough (as if there is a minor slip in the tranny).
▪ I replaced the spark plugs, pvc valve, IAC motor, and TPS recently according to recommendations by others who've had similar problems.
▪ One cylinder was recently missing a bit (I think it is a spark plug wire deal, though not verified).
▪ Just changed distributor cap/rotor/spark plug wires. The engine doesn't seem to be missing now.
▪ Recently pulled a decent load 200+ miles with no change (better or worse) in the situation. Second gear still shifts rough unless I take first gear to around 2300-2500 rpm.
▪ Today gas leaked from above the fuel tank when I topped it off. Fuel pump? Explains my evaporative emission leak codes blowing. Does it explain the rpm jump?
▪ "CCd" code appears in my overhead console, perhaps needing a DRB scan tool to diagnose?
As things get fixed, I'll keep posting which symptoms (if any) go away.