Quote:
Originally Posted by Arthas
I found an IACV for $20 but I need to wait for school to start to pick it up from the guy. Ill try it out and give you any updates.
Primary o2 sensor is brand new though.
Why do you think the idle would change with a new TB though?
|
You said your idle fluctuated before the new TB, and though its not now, it could still be causing your problem, its just not as noticeable at idle.
Anytime your mess with your air intake, you need to reset your IACV. Get your car up to normal operating temperature. Turn it off. Disconnect your negative battery cable or pull your ECU and backup under hood fuses for 10-15 seconds. Re-connect cable or replace your fuses. Make sure all accessories are turned off. (Air conditioning, head lights, dome light, radio, defroster, anything that pulls additional power, even your power steering (just don't turn your steering wheel.)) Start your car and let it idle for 10 minutes. You will hear your IACV working to adjust your idle during this time. When the ten minutes are up, turn off the car. Now your IACV is set. However if you have any check engine lights on, I don't know if your computer will do anything with the IACV. I think it will only run in limp mode, which is why you need to clear out those codes by fixing your car first.
If your car sat for any length of time while your were doing this modification, that would be another indicator of an IACV or a FIV. In my experience, the IACV problems have always shown up after one of my cars sits for a long time. You might check your FIV, its an easy check
(link), but it sounds more like you have an IACV problem or an O2 sensor problem. Replace your 2nd O2 sensor especially if you have already replaced your primary O2 sensor, have a new cat and still get the CEL.