2001 Ram 2500 6 speed. 240K miles. Intake, Exhaust, Pacbrake PXRB, Bosch RV275 injectors 20K miles old, FASS 95 at 14/15 PSI. Re-man vp44 of unknown millage or manufacture. MoparMan high idle switch. No tune or engine other mods.
Within the last 1000 miles I have noticed a new problem with my truck. With the exhaust brake active coming to a stop when I push in the clutch the engine will stall. Like the brake is backing up the engine too much. I don't think its actually the brake causing the problem though, just making it more apparent by stalling the engine. In my trouble shooting process I have found the symptoms depend on when the truck is rolling or not. It doesn't matter if the engine is warmed up or cold. I can be going 10mph or 60 mph and push in the clutch and let off the throttle. This problem is not dependent on clutch position. It is not dependent on if I have my foot on the brakes at all. The truck returns to idle normal if the truck is not moving. It only stumble if its moving.
Basically
Truck rolling, push in clutch with exhaust brake active = stalled engine, or extreme dip to 3/400 rpm and climb back to idle.
Truck rolling, push in clutch with exhaust brake off = engine returns to idle with about 100/200 RPM dip and climb back to normal idle. Noticeable dip.
Truck stopped, bring up to 1500/2000 rpm and let off with exhaust brake active = perfect return to idle, 0 to 50rpm dip and climb back to normal
Truck stopped, bring up to 1500/2000 rpm and let off with exhaust brake off = perfect return to idle, 0 to 50rpm dip and climb back to normal
The fact that there is a noticeable dip with the exhaust brake off while rolling makes me think its not exhaust brake related but that there is something else messing with the fueling.
What if any sensors should I look at that could be messing withe the fueling depending on vss. I don't have any codes or other problems. VSS works fine, no brake light on dash, cruise control/speedometer are fine.