Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

2017 Silverado 1500, 1008 miles... noticed that fuel pump runs for a second when I open drivers door, is this normal? I'm also having surging issues when under light acceleration on a hill... anyone else have this problem? My 2014 didn't do this...?

Posted (edited)

To my understanding the pump is just priming when the door is opened. Does that on my 2017 also, normal.

 

I am also having surging or shuddering during light acceleration.

 

Hopefully more will chime in on the surging.

Edited by Albytruck
Posted

The fuel pump priming when you open the door is a new feature on the 2017s, probably to shorten the start times on the DI engines.

 

As for the surging, I've seen some posts on people having to replace the torque converters on brand new 2017s because of that.

Posted

Is the shudder at any speed? or primarily between between 35-65 (if your above or below it doesn't do it)? is your tach "bouncing" a few hundred rpm at the same time?

If it's only between those speeds, it's probably the torque converter like you stated....

Yes, the fuel pump is normal when you open the driver's door.

Posted

Mine does the same thing, I do know the 6.2 has a mechanical pump. It has a roller and runs off the cam. I'm working on the launch of the 6.2 in Spring Hill,Tn. And happened to notice it while delivering parts.

 

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G920A using Tapatalk

  • Like 1
Posted

Is the shudder at any speed? or primarily between between 35-65 (if your above or below it doesn't do it)? is your tach "bouncing" a few hundred rpm at the same time?

If it's only between those speeds, it's probably the torque converter like you stated....

Yes, the fuel pump is normal when you open the driver's door.

 

Shudder is not restricted to any speed. No, the tach does not bounce, it is definitely something that can be felt though.

1200 miles 2017 Silverado, 5.3, LTZ CC 4x4

Posted

I get a rpm surge from 2nd to 3rd gear occasionally. 95% of the time it happens it's on the same little hill as I'm pulling out of the gym. It's about a 1000k rpm surge during gearchange.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Posted

GM knows about the surging but there is no fix for it yet. Bulletin # PIP5457B

My truck does it too, I didn't notice until a customer brought one is and complained about it.

 

My fuel also primes when I open the door. DI engines take longer to fire up due to having to build high pressure and I think this is a way to shorten crank time.

Posted

And people wonder why the batteries don't last 4+ years anymore. All this electronic crap.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Thanks for all in the info in this thread. I wasn't sure what I was hearing when I opened the door or my 17 Sierra. As noted, I certainly didn't have any sounds like that in the 14. Strange how hearing "normal" on this forum is a whole lot more believable than hearing it from a tech; but it is.

 

Thankfully I haven't noticed any surging, but my truck was a late November build so maybe they got it right... Fingers-crossed.

Edited by Foghorn17
Posted

" Strange how hearing "normal" on this forum is a whole lot more believable than hearing it from a tech; but it is."

 

Really?

  • Like 1
Posted

GM knows about the surging but there is no fix for it yet. Bulletin # PIP5457B

My truck does it too, I didn't notice until a customer brought one is and complained about it.

Mine does this too, 2017 5.3 6 speed

 

Do they think it's the torque converter or something else?

 

Does anyone think this surging is causing any damage to the transmission? ; Would it be better to make the transmission downshift to stop the surging?

Posted

I'm not sure what they think/ I'm hoping it's just going to be updated software for the ECM or TCM.

My truck is a 6 speed but the customer's truck at work was an 8 speed.

Posted

Mine does the same thing, I do know the 6.2 has a mechanical pump. It has a roller and runs off the cam. I'm working on the launch of the 6.2 in Spring Hill,Tn. And happened to notice it while delivering parts.

 

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G920A using Tapatalk

I'm not so sure of that. I have a 2017 w/ 6.2 and I have the same fuel pump priming when I open the door.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • Latest Articles

  • Posts

    • tl; dr I've now reached the 6th floor of hell. I'm chronicling my journey for my morning readers.   Pulling the top of the intake apart was moderately easy but it involved a lot of parts, connections, and minutae. I was preparing for the new fuel lines to arrive ("nut and bolt kit" it's called). The fuel line connections are notched and held in place by the manifold and a metal plate with a T27 screw.   It's on the back of the intake, under the firewall, with little clearance, and two hard metal fuel lines in the way. I was using Franken-tools (weird combinations of 1/4 inch ratchet with/without an extension, with a bit holder for my T27) to get in there. One of my sockets and bits fell off and has yet to emerge on the floor. I lost a second setup and that's when I almost started throwing tools. But that was the point at which I had gotten traction on the Torx head, and it promptly stripped. No more traction.   I started humming "1-877-kars-4-kids" because I was about at that point. You know what? I'm $1500 into this thing and I can make it disappear just as quickly. This isn't fun anymore. I had spent a lot of time already "tidying" around the engine bay: Fixing all the "someone's been here before!" BS. The truck has been exclusively dealer- and shop- serviced and I'm reminded of why I never let other people work on my cars unless absolutely necessary.   Speaking of dealer service. This truck has a 1" stack of records going back to 1995. I put them all in an excel spreadsheet, date/mileage/description.   The CPI spider has been replaced 4 times in 85k miles. The EGR? Another 4. Multiple, multiple O2 sensors. One Cat. 4? Sets of plugs and wires, and I swear half the stack is diagnosis paperwork for "misfire, runs rough, extended crank, dies at stoplights".   GM was producing some proper crap back then. And it was still well within the era of brittle/crappy plastic. (Windows 95 was released the same month this truck was sold new, we HAD the technology!!)   There (was) a plastic shroud around the evaporator core and HVAC fan in the engine bay. I noticed a chunk of it missing so I poked at it some more and it literally shattered. Touched it some more and pieces were crumbling off. Had a good laugh. Clearly whatever plastic garbage they were using had broken down over 30 years and was literally turning to dust. That was a good half hour of using a shop vac to remove the rest of it.   Back to it.   I was going to give up for the evening but then decided I'm already level 10 pissed off at the stripped screw: G* D* it, give me my tools back -- and my JOY. We'll do this the hard way: The whole intake is coming off.   Blazer won Round II. After finally finding and accessing the 12 intake bolts and using a pry bar to unseat it from the heads, it popped loose in an explosion of gunk and grime raining down into open ports. Awesome.   6 times I reminded myself: Be careful of the temperature sender on the front of the intake.   YEAH, I forgot again and snapped it clean off in the removal. Add another $20 to the ever-growing list of new parts this thing is consuming.   The shame is, long before removing the intake, I had changed the oil in prep for Tuesday's momentous fuel line replacement that was going to be the magic fix and I'd have a running Blazer to tool around in this next weekend. The intake removal, including raining gunk, also gushed dirty coolant all over the valley. Of course it did. Welp, there goes another $35.   I now need an intake gasket set, bolt set, coolant temp sensor, another 5 quarts of oil, some RTV. Don't worry, I've already got 3 new jugs of Dexcool and a thermostat waiting. I'll fill it with clean water first to get it running, dump it, and then add the Dex later on in case... well, let's not go there. I'm only tearing this down once, next time the truck is going on Marketplace for FREE.   Oh, and I'm going to need vacuum hose for all the stupid connections placed at the rear of the engine which have since disintegrated. Come on, GM....tell me you don't do that anymore?   Oh, and the ears on the distributor where the cap screws down are both cracked. I mean, why not put a new distributor in it too. You get a distributor, YOU get a distributor, Everyone gets a new distributor!   This truck isn't out of the woods yet...I'm already questioning how much more time I'm willing to sink in.
    • NewDude, thank you for the suggestions!    I did follow up and the dealer indicates he has an open CX case and is working with DPAC (Dealer Parts Assistance Center).   Per the dealer, GM has had a quality spill and is not providing an update for when a replacement engine will be available.
    • That's interesting.   There was a factory wire-hole in the back, top of the rear cab, which had a wire for the third brakelight assembly running through it, as well as several holes (10 of them I believe) for all of the studs coming off of the 3rd brakelight assembly itself.   I sealed all of those holes with RTV/silicone as well.   I found it kind of odd, that none of those holes, were sealed with any kind of sealant by the factory - if there was any there, it wasn't very much.   That said, I've been out in heavy rain and have ran the truck through high-pressure car-washes a few times now and she has been 100% water-tight to this point.   I feel very confident in the repair, we'll see how it holds up.
    • I bought a used 2022 2500hd with 6.6L in February. In March took a 2200 mile trip towing our 6500 lb trailer. Changed the oil day before leaving and when we were arriving at our 1st destination, low oil light came on (roughly 1000 miles) it was 2 qts low. Now it towed like a dream, no issue there, and we did go through the mountains of TN, but still, 2 qts! Luckily I did purchase an extended warranty. Brought it to the dealership in April, oil change and consumption test. Brought it back last week, 1300 miles, no towing, and no oil showing on the dipstick. GM is reccomending a new engine (cheaper than them rebuilding), we'll see if the warranty company comes through. 
    • T3's and Ibuprofen. I do have a cryotherapy unit (ice machine) and a lift chair that will allow me to raise my legs above my heart.  There are topicals that I can use once the wound is fully healed.  
  • GM-Trucks.com Clubs

  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...