
When a motorcycle gradually slows down while riding, and the engine slowly shuts off automatically, with a noticeable loss of engine power before stalling, it is generally a fuel supply system malfunction. In this case, you should check whether the fuel in the tank has run out. If there is sufficient fuel, check whether the fuel switch is turned on. Below is an introduction to the relevant knowledge about motorcycle customs clearance documents: Definition: The shipping order is a document issued by the shipping company that accepts the shipper's application for shipment, commanding the captain to load the goods onto the ship. It serves as the basis for loading and is the document used by the cargo owner to complete export customs clearance procedures, also known as the customs clearance document. Time to Obtain Customs Clearance Document: The customs clearance document for imported vehicles typically takes about 10 working days. From the start of customs declaration to the issuance of the customs clearance document, it takes approximately 10 working days for imported vehicles. When purchasing parallel imported vehicles, it is essential to confirm the completeness of the customs clearance document, inspection certificate, conformity certificate, and other vehicle-related procedures before proceeding with the purchase transaction.

As a veteran motorcycle mechanic with nearly 20 years of experience, I've seen many cases of sudden fuel cut-off during hard acceleration. The most common causes are fuel system issues, such as an aging fuel pump failing to maintain pressure, leading to insufficient fuel supply during rapid acceleration; or a clogged fuel line with a dirty filter restricting fuel flow, just like reduced water flow in a blocked pipe. Additionally, a severely dirty air filter can restrict air intake, causing the engine to 'choke' from lack of air. On the electronic control side, faults in components like the throttle position sensor or ECU (Engine Control Unit) can misjudge throttle input and trigger unexpected fuel cuts. Regular maintenance is crucial – I recommend checking the fuel pump, air filter, and sensors. Don't force the bike to run in this condition to avoid roadside emergencies, and it's best to get a professional shop to perform comprehensive diagnostics.

I've been riding motorcycles for several years. Once during a road trip, when I suddenly accelerated hard, the bike abruptly ran out of fuel, which gave me quite a scare. Later, I found out it was because the air filter was clogged with too much dust, blocking airflow and causing an imbalance in the air-fuel mixture. Replacing the filter solved the issue. It could also be due to poor fuel quality with too many impurities affecting the fuel supply system, or a dirty throttle body that doesn't operate smoothly, leading to abnormal opening and closing during acceleration. Faulty electronic sensors, such as the mass airflow sensor, are also common culprits—easy to overlook but potentially harmful. Regular maintenance, like changing the oil filter every 5,000 kilometers and cleaning the throttle body, can significantly reduce the occurrence of such problems.

I also encountered this situation when I first bought the car. If I stepped hard on the accelerator, the car would cut off fuel, which felt particularly dangerous. A friend said it might be due to a clogged fuel line or a faulty sensor. Simply checking the fuel pump and air supply should help. If the air filter is dirty, replacing it usually solves the problem. Don't delay dealing with it to avoid a major accident.


