A few months ago (with your help actually) I finished a head gasket install on my 94' dodge spirit 3l v6. A few weeks after I had trouble finding the location for the ground wires and thought that I had everything up and going electrically. Well, for the last few weeks whenever I make a left hand turn (Only when I'm under 3/4 tank of gas) the car acts like it's going to die, so I let up on the pedal because it stops responding, and then it returns to normal within a second of leveling out. I quickly assumed it would be my fuel pump, because I'm also having trouble cold starting (I have to crank the engine forever to get it to start), but I also no longer had cruise control after the rebuild. I let my mechanic drive it and he think it's not the fuel pump, but something electrical, perhaps a bad ground wire. Is there a place I can find all the ground wire locations for my car? I have battery -> engine block and the ground going over the rubber on the engine mount. I also believe I have a ground wire back going from alternator to firewall. Most of the grounds are clips and I put them where I beleived they went, but I didn't have a reference (prolly should've written it down).
Anyhow here's a summary.
Under 1/2 to 3/4 a tank of gas, any left turn makes my car feel like it's fuel starved.
If I don't drive it for 20+ minutes it takes a ton of cranking, but finally starts up (and chokes a little while starting)
I no longer have cruise control.
Any thoughts? Do you think it's electrical, and is there a place I can find the definitive location of these pesky ground wires to cross check my spots?
Thanks
Anyhow here's a summary.
Under 1/2 to 3/4 a tank of gas, any left turn makes my car feel like it's fuel starved.
If I don't drive it for 20+ minutes it takes a ton of cranking, but finally starts up (and chokes a little while starting)
I no longer have cruise control.
Any thoughts? Do you think it's electrical, and is there a place I can find the definitive location of these pesky ground wires to cross check my spots?
Thanks