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truck died on braking


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Posted

2016 Silverado 1500 5.3 8 speed

so yesterday coming up to a light, doing about 50, someone crossed into my lane as the light turned red. Stopped a lot harder than I like but when I did, the truck just turned off, only the engine all of the electronics stayed up. It refired so I pulled over and just checked fluid levels as a precaution. everything was fine and no issues since. Anyone else ever had this happen or know what might be the issue here

Posted

The only time I had this happen was in a different vehicle that had a cylinder head issue. Not trying to raise alarms by any means; it's likely an apples to oranges scenario, mine vs. yours.

Posted

2016 Silverado 1500 5.3 8 speed

so yesterday coming up to a light, doing about 50, someone crossed into my lane as the light turned red. Stopped a lot harder than I like but when I did, the truck just turned off, only the engine all of the electronics stayed up. It refired so I pulled over and just checked fluid levels as a precaution. everything was fine and no issues since. Anyone else ever had this happen or know what might be the issue here

My friend had this happen to him when someone ran a red light. He smashed his breaks as hard as he could and when he stopped his truck had shut off. It started right back up. Maybe it's some kind of safety feature? Btw...truck has never stalled since.
Posted

If they have a vacuum booster for the brakes, slamming the brakes will suddenly deplete the engine of vacuum and screws up the air-fuel mixture...I had older vehicles do this, but it's been nearly 30 years since I had anything with vacuum assist brakes.

 

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Posted

If they have a vacuum booster for the brakes, slamming the brakes will suddenly deplete the engine of vacuum and screws up the air-fuel mixture...I had older vehicles do this, but it's been nearly 30 years since I had anything with vacuum assist brakes.

 

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The vacuum has nothing to do with the air/fuel mixture. This is calculated by the ECM from oxygen sensor readings and yes, the vacuum is supplemented by the vacuum pump that runs on the belt from the crankshaft, it isn’t electric.

 

 

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Posted

The vacuum has nothing to do with the air/fuel mixture. This is calculated by the ECM from oxygen sensor readings and yes, the vacuum is supplemented by the vacuum pump that runs on the belt from the crankshaft, it isn’t electric.

 

 

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Ok, so it may not affect these newer EFI engines, but it will cause stalling when the engine is used for a source of vacuum...again, been out of a vacuum brake deal for over 30 years.

 

My bad, I won't try to help again...

 

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