warm up idle
#1
warm up idle
ok so ya know how when you start your truck it ildes high for a minute then goes down well now that i cleaned my TB and IAC valve it doesn't do that any more and i'm pissed cuase it will idle way to low when i start it up and it will make the voltage gauge flicker and the engine will ping
could the IAC be causing this a cleaned it three times over so its spotless and i used the right stuff
HELP???????????
could the IAC be causing this a cleaned it three times over so its spotless and i used the right stuff
HELP???????????
Last edited by Rawlyboy; 06-12-2006 at 01:38 AM.
#2
#4
Have you got access to a volt ohm meter?
If so pull the plug and check resistance across the terminals. It should be 7-13 ohms. There is a diode in the valve so you may need to reverse the leads to get a reading. If the value is outside of 7-13 ohms then the valve is bad and it's time for a trip to the parts store!
Good luck.
If so pull the plug and check resistance across the terminals. It should be 7-13 ohms. There is a diode in the valve so you may need to reverse the leads to get a reading. If the value is outside of 7-13 ohms then the valve is bad and it's time for a trip to the parts store!
Good luck.
#6
Sounds like the valve may be stuck in the closed position. The way they work on these engines is that they are open with the engine off.
On startup vacumm pulls them closed. The computer then opens the valve to bleed extra idle air into the engine during warmup.
Can you take off the valve again and blow through it? If not take a screw driver and work the piston a bit and see if you can free it up. If you can blow through it then I guess my theory is way off.
The only way to check output from the computer is with a scope. These are a PWM or Pulse Width Modulated idle air control valves so a VOM won't really tell you much as to what is going on there.
Hope this helps out.
On startup vacumm pulls them closed. The computer then opens the valve to bleed extra idle air into the engine during warmup.
Can you take off the valve again and blow through it? If not take a screw driver and work the piston a bit and see if you can free it up. If you can blow through it then I guess my theory is way off.
The only way to check output from the computer is with a scope. These are a PWM or Pulse Width Modulated idle air control valves so a VOM won't really tell you much as to what is going on there.
Hope this helps out.
#7