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#1 |
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Intake
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Lavonia
Posts: 49
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Thanks, I'll run the power own stepper motor test and reinstall once I locate the replacement hoses. Really appreciate your help. Prof
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#2 |
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Intake
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Lavonia
Posts: 49
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Well, I'm back after considerable delay. Had to purchase new vacuum hoses for the Idle Speed Control Valve ( ISCV ) I cleaned the plunger with solvent to remove the carbon etc. I checked the values and they checked OK.
I also checked the values on the Throttle Position Sensor ( TPS ) off the vehicle and they checked OK. I double index marked the TPS before removal and reinstalled to the same exact location as original. The Battery had been disconnected since the parts were remove for cleaning and check. The Check Engine Light flashed and I ran a code check and received a 41. Probable need to run an additional check on the automatic overdrive light as well. I removed the jumper and after some hesitation and several crank attempts the engine finally started. Now the engine RPM fluctuates from idle up to 1400 and back over and over. Also. The gasket at the exhaust manifold and header is now leaking. Could this cause enough upset in the system to create the problem I have been unable to resolve? Any suggestions are appreciated. Prof |
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#3 |
![]() Toyota Racing Development Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 5,038
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I recommend you calibrate the TPS properly, it takes less than a millimeter for it to end up out of alignment. The fact that there's not code 51 present id a fair sign but it doesn't mean that it's not adjusted too far the other way causing the IDL switch to remain closed while the throttle is open. A code 41 will occur if wiring or TPS are bad... or the ECU, but they're pretty robust and seldom the problem. A code 41 will be stored if the ignition is turned on while the TPS is disconnected too, so try clearing it and see if it is recurring. TPS are wear components too, while they may test well with a basic meter they may still be in bad shape... but they are just a trim sensor; You can drive without one but your idle and throttle response will suffer.
Have you tested the cold start time switch, the ECU coolant temp sensor? Have you inspected your vacuum hoses recently? Have you checked the ignition timing? A mild exhaust leak isn't going to affect your idle at all... boost will suffer terribly and you'll be pouring a lost of uncalled for heat into the engine bay. There's also the risk of it entering the cabin.
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