
It may be caused by a short circuit in the low-voltage circuit. Below are some related introductions about stalling: 1. Reasons for stalling: The use of inferior fuel (many gas stations sell impure fuel for huge profits) leads to engine carbon deposits and stalling, or faults in the spark plugs or ignition coils cause one or more cylinders to misfire, resulting in stalling. 2. Solutions: Stalling at idle: When the vehicle is idling, the speed is not very high, and after stalling, simply restart the engine. For automatic transmission vehicles, the gear must first be shifted into park or neutral before the engine can be restarted.

I've been driving for over 30 years, and the most common cause of engine stalling is fuel supply issues. Just last month on the highway, my car suddenly died, nearly causing an accident. Upon inspection, it turned out to be an aging fuel pump causing insufficient fuel delivery, or possibly clogged fuel lines or a dirty fuel filter failing to screen impurities – any of these can cut off fuel to the engine. Additionally, a clogged air filter disrupting the air-fuel mixture ratio can also easily cause stalling, especially noticeable during cold starts. I must remind everyone to regularly check fluid quality and replace these wear-prone components. Proper routine maintenance, like cleaning the fuel system every 20,000 kilometers, can prevent such issues. Otherwise, breaking down mid-journey can be extremely dangerous.

I just bought a used car recently, and the engine stalling scared me. Later, I found out it was an issue with the ignition system. Problems like excessive carbon buildup on spark plugs preventing ignition or old ignition coils with poor conductivity can cause sudden shutdowns during idling or turning. I also learned to check fuses and wiring, as sometimes poor electrical connections like loose plugs can easily cause malfunctions. I recommend that beginners read the owner's manual more to understand the basic component locations. If something happens, don't panic—just pull over safely and call for assistance. Safety is the most important thing.

As an enthusiast who loves modifying cars, I've found that sensor failures often cause the engine to stall unexpectedly. For example, a faulty oxygen sensor can lead to uncontrolled air-fuel ratios, and a damaged crankshaft position sensor may fail to recognize engine speed, both of which interfere with the ECU's control and cause stalling. Other common issues include abnormal coolant temperature sensors causing the engine to overheat and shut down. Simply put, using a diagnostic tool to read fault codes promptly can quickly pinpoint the problem.

I usually drive my kids to school and have experienced engine stalling, mainly due to electrical system issues. When the battery is insufficiently charged or aged and unable to hold a charge, or when the alternator belt breaks and cuts off power supply, the engine suddenly stops. Once, during rainy weather, the headlights flickered before the engine stalled, and it turned out to be a blown relay. I suggest my fellow moms to regularly test the battery health during maintenance and replace parts before problems arise for a safer and more worry-free experience.


