Need help!
There a couple ways to test for vacuum leaks:
Smoke test which requires you to take it to a shop and will cost time/money.
Purchase a vacuum gauge from your local auto parts store to verify vacuum (never a bad idea to have tools for the future).
Or the tried and true spray WD-40 around the back side of the TB, vacuum hose connections, and then around where the intake manifold meets the heads.
Any service engine soon lights flashing or present?
I assume this is a cable operated throttle body? With the vehicle off ensure the throttle is returning correctly and then repeat when running (while in park). Just a couple quick snaps of the throttle and maybe even hold it at a low steady RPM and then let off to see what it does.
Start checking all wires/connectors up to the throttle body (IAC/TPS) to make sure good and secure.
I'd guess still has a MAF? Installed correct direction for airflow? Wiring/connectors all good secure?
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There a couple ways to test for vacuum leaks:
Smoke test which requires you to take it to a shop and will cost time/money.
Purchase a vacuum gauge from your local auto parts store to verify vacuum (never a bad idea to have tools for the future).
Or the tried and true spray WD-40 around the back side of the TB, vacuum hose connections, and then around where the intake manifold meets the heads.
Any service engine soon lights flashing or present?
I assume this is a cable operated throttle body? With the vehicle off ensure the throttle is returning correctly and then repeat when running (while in park). Just a couple quick snaps of the throttle and maybe even hold it at a low steady RPM and then let off to see what it does.
Start checking all wires/connectors up to the throttle body (IAC/TPS) to make sure good and secure.
I'd guess still has a MAF? Installed correct direction for airflow? Wiring/connectors all good secure?








