Consumer Complaint Detail

GEO / STORM / 1991

Recalls
0 Injured
Investigations
0 Death
Complaints
No Fire
Components - Details
NHTSA Complaint Number: 0000085864 Incident Date: Jan, 01 1970
Consumer's City: WATERLOO Consumer's State: IA
Vehicle Transmission Type: Manufacturers Name: General Motors, LLC
Model Name: STORM Model Year: 1991
Vehicle Involved in a Crash: No Component's Description: Engine and engine cooling:engine:gasoline
Vehicle Involved in a Fire: No Persons Injured: 0
Vehicle's VIN#: J81RT2353M7 Date added to File: May, 23 2021
Date Complaint Received: Jun, 27 1999 Complaint Type: IVOQ
Incident Reported To Police: No Purchase Date: Jul, 31 1996
Was Original Owner: No Anti-lock Brakes: No
Number of Cylinders: 0 Date of Manufacturer: -
Was Vehicle Towed: - Description of the Complaints: Erratic idle speed that revs and drops while you are coasting or after you come to a stop. sometimes it revs high into the rpm range above idle speed, sometimes it drops such that the engine nearly dies or does die. hovering idle speed that hangs at cruising level while you are coasting or after you have come to a stop, usually 2,000-3,000 rpm. sometimes, if you wait a while, it comes down on its own, sometimes it does not.hovering idle speed that hangs at cruising level while you are coasting or after you have come to a stop, usually 2,000-3,000 rpm. sometimes, if you wait a while, it comes down on its own, sometimes it does not. isuzu and geo had in the past (only while the car was under warranty) replaced the ecu to solve the problem. isuzu and geo had in the past (only while the car was under warranty) replaced the ecu to solve the problem. it is most dangerous on the automatic models because the automatic transmission uses engine speed as a reference to control the engagement of the torque converter (if the engine speed is above 900 rpm, the car moves forward) so hovering idle speed is of greatest hazard to automatics. it is also a hazard for manual transmission cars because engaging the engine at 2,000-3,000 rpm will result in violent forward motion. it is most dangerous on the automatic models because the automatic transmission uses engine speed as a reference to control the engagement of the torque converter (if the engine speed is above 900 rpm, the car moves forward) so hovering idle speed is of greatest hazard to automatics. it is also a hazard for manual transmission cars because engaging the engine at 2,000-3,000 rpm will result in violent forward motion.