If someone adjusted the valvetrain to tight it may have wiped a lobe on the cam.
The timing should be 10-12 degrees BTDC
I suspect that the firing order is not correct with 2 wires crossed and attached to the wrong plugs in the firing order
Make sure u have vacuum coming from the vac advance hose
SOURCE: 95 Silverado backfires thruogh throttlebody
It sounds very likely that it is going lean. Could be a bad Mass airflow sensor or a fuel pump, maybe plugged injectors. The first thing to do if you can get your hands on one, is to put a scan tool on it that reads live data and go up a long steady hill while you are watching the O2 sensor voltage. It should toggle back and forth across .5V, if it remains below .5V while you drive, then you know it's not getting enough fuel. If so, check the fuel pressure to spec. If it is good, then the pump is fine and you're chasing the other two.
SOURCE: Poor accerlation and backfires around 3000 rpms
There to many things that can cause this, restricted fuel flow (dirty Fuel Filter), worn rotor and cap, spark plugs and wire, dirty injectors, and timing not advancing. Let's try to get some DTC codes and hope that would narrow the problem. If there is not DTC codes then that's good that it may just be a simple tune up. Here is a link for you to retrieve the DTC codes your self. If you have the new DTC Port then your going to have to go to Auto Zone and have them pull any codes from the ECM and it's free there. Good luck and hope this helps. Keep me posted and be glad to help. http://www.troublecodes.net/GM/
SOURCE: runs good til it gets hot, then backfires and sputters
Have the catalitic converter check sounds like it may be clogged. This will cause it to choke off exhaust when it gets hot
SOURCE: After tune-up and drive couple days, the engine
May want to check your oxygen sensors to make sure they are not shot.
SOURCE: 1990 dodge 360. Runs fine. unpredictable backfire
You want to check your timing for accuracy and then check all plug wires for burned or cracked ends. Also check the single coil tower where the coilwire connects for very small cracks. Then check the inside of the disrtibutor cap for the same small cracks. Throughout this process I'm certain you'll find the culprit. Thanks, Dana
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