Starter stays engaged after starting
#1
Starter stays engaged after starting
I have a 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. When I fill up the gas tank and get back into the truck to start it, the starter stays engaged even after letting off the key and the motor sounds like it's trying to run. When I turn the key to the off position it quits. This happens twice, then it starts fine. I replaced the starter and gas cap already. Any advice on what to check next?
#2
Replace the purge valve solenoid. It's probably sticking open, and when you refuel it's flooding the engine, so the engine chokes on too much fuel. Is the check engine light on?
Had the same problem on my Suburban. IIRC, the part was $23 and I replaced it myself. Not sure where it's located on the 5.3, but on my 6.0 it was located on top of the block right behind the alternator.
Had the same problem on my Suburban. IIRC, the part was $23 and I replaced it myself. Not sure where it's located on the 5.3, but on my 6.0 it was located on top of the block right behind the alternator.
#3
My check engine light stays on! It says vacuum leak. The garage that replaced my engine (I now have a Jasper replacement engine) has checked it twice, even doing a smoke test and can't find anything. I'm not sure it's flooding, because it sounds like it is running with the starter still engaged. One time I turned the switch off and back on real quick which disengaged the starter, and kept the engine running. But I am willing to try the purge valve solenoid, pretty much will try anything now. Thanks for the advice.
#6
Same issue
I have a 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. When I fill up the gas tank and get back into the truck to start it, the starter stays engaged even after letting off the key and the motor sounds like it's trying to run. When I turn the key to the off position it quits. This happens twice, then it starts fine. I replaced the starter and gas cap already. Any advice on what to check next?
#7
intheburbs is correct.
you probably have a check engine light on for a evap leak or purge fault. When fueling...for fuel to enter the tank, air must push out of the tank. In a working evap system it vents out the canister vent valve. The fault...with the purge valve open, the vapours enter the manifold/engine and create a flood condition. This creates a long crank time. Modern vehicles...starting is a request...not a command. so you turn the key and a computer cranks the engine over...even if you let the key go back to run...the pcm still cranks the engine over for a set time.
replace the purge solenoid and your probably fixed.
you probably have a check engine light on for a evap leak or purge fault. When fueling...for fuel to enter the tank, air must push out of the tank. In a working evap system it vents out the canister vent valve. The fault...with the purge valve open, the vapours enter the manifold/engine and create a flood condition. This creates a long crank time. Modern vehicles...starting is a request...not a command. so you turn the key and a computer cranks the engine over...even if you let the key go back to run...the pcm still cranks the engine over for a set time.
replace the purge solenoid and your probably fixed.
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#8
intheburbs is correct.
you probably have a check engine light on for a evap leak or purge fault. When fueling...for fuel to enter the tank, air must push out of the tank. In a working evap system it vents out the canister vent valve. The fault...with the purge valve open, the vapours enter the manifold/engine and create a flood condition. This creates a long crank time. Modern vehicles...starting is a request...not a command. so you turn the key and a computer cranks the engine over...even if you let the key go back to run...the pcm still cranks the engine over for a set time.
replace the purge solenoid and your probably fixed.
you probably have a check engine light on for a evap leak or purge fault. When fueling...for fuel to enter the tank, air must push out of the tank. In a working evap system it vents out the canister vent valve. The fault...with the purge valve open, the vapours enter the manifold/engine and create a flood condition. This creates a long crank time. Modern vehicles...starting is a request...not a command. so you turn the key and a computer cranks the engine over...even if you let the key go back to run...the pcm still cranks the engine over for a set time.
replace the purge solenoid and your probably fixed.