idle after cam Install
#1
idle after cam Install
hi
Q after cam Install and tune ,, after few hours i start my car the idle RPM 1200 - 1300 ,,, tuner said he don't change the idle
and he say check the throttle body wire ??
this is normal ,,, ???
Q after cam Install and tune ,, after few hours i start my car the idle RPM 1200 - 1300 ,,, tuner said he don't change the idle
and he say check the throttle body wire ??
this is normal ,,, ???
#2
TECH Senior Member
Well maye it is stuck, but I would check the ICS (Idle control sensor), sometimes that one gets carbonised and it doesn't function properly. I usualy have to clean that one and the passage 2 times / year. It is above the Idle positioning sensor on driver side of TB.
#4
TECH Senior Member
On the driver side of the TB there is 2 sensors that hook into the harness.
The upper one that looks like a small cylinder is the one. The bottom is the TPS.
It is best to remove the TB to clean it all, but not necessary. Just unplug the harness, unscrew, and remove. Be careful there is a rubber O-ring, you do not want to damage that. Use WD40 or some other mild solvent to clean the sensor itself and the passage in the TB, for that I use Q-tips and some gas.
Once it is all clean just spray a bit of lubricant in the cylinder (just a tiny squirt), wipe off excess and reinstall the sensor.
Should take about 15 min total.
The upper one that looks like a small cylinder is the one. The bottom is the TPS.
It is best to remove the TB to clean it all, but not necessary. Just unplug the harness, unscrew, and remove. Be careful there is a rubber O-ring, you do not want to damage that. Use WD40 or some other mild solvent to clean the sensor itself and the passage in the TB, for that I use Q-tips and some gas.
Once it is all clean just spray a bit of lubricant in the cylinder (just a tiny squirt), wipe off excess and reinstall the sensor.
Should take about 15 min total.
#5
Originally Posted by PREDATOR-Z
On the driver side of the TB there is 2 sensors that hook into the harness.
The upper one that looks like a small cylinder is the one. The bottom is the TPS.
It is best to remove the TB to clean it all, but not necessary. Just unplug the harness, unscrew, and remove. Be careful there is a rubber O-ring, you do not want to damage that. Use WD40 or some other mild solvent to clean the sensor itself and the passage in the TB, for that I use Q-tips and some gas.
Once it is all clean just spray a bit of lubricant in the cylinder (just a tiny squirt), wipe off excess and reinstall the sensor.
Should take about 15 min total.
The upper one that looks like a small cylinder is the one. The bottom is the TPS.
It is best to remove the TB to clean it all, but not necessary. Just unplug the harness, unscrew, and remove. Be careful there is a rubber O-ring, you do not want to damage that. Use WD40 or some other mild solvent to clean the sensor itself and the passage in the TB, for that I use Q-tips and some gas.
Once it is all clean just spray a bit of lubricant in the cylinder (just a tiny squirt), wipe off excess and reinstall the sensor.
Should take about 15 min total.
thanks
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#8
TECH Senior Member
1- Check you idle screw, when blade is in closed mode is it leaning against the screw or not touching?
If touching then see if decreasing screw height will help. If not, check your cable adjustment, maybe it is too tight or cable is sticking. Try removing cable from TB and spray inside of it WD40, puling and releasing the cable from its tube.
Otherwise
Remove the TB, clean it well with carburator cleaner, at the throttle cam etc. Then lube the cam. Sometimes carbon build up on the throat and prevents the blade from closing.
If touching then see if decreasing screw height will help. If not, check your cable adjustment, maybe it is too tight or cable is sticking. Try removing cable from TB and spray inside of it WD40, puling and releasing the cable from its tube.
Otherwise
Remove the TB, clean it well with carburator cleaner, at the throttle cam etc. Then lube the cam. Sometimes carbon build up on the throat and prevents the blade from closing.