High idle when shifting
#1
High idle when shifting
Has anyone figured out the high idle when shifting Its driving me crasy.I replaced the iac and I thought it was gonna stop my 3000 idle when shifting if I am sitting still the idle drops down like normal just does this while moving during shifts. I have checked cable spring, cleaned throttle body,replaced iac checked pvc, checked for vacumn leaks and it still happens.
Last edited by FreeTime; 10-20-2014 at 09:45 AM.
#3
Manual trans.
The computer will maintain RPMs when shifting if speed is above 5MPH, this should last only a few seconds, maybe 5 seconds at most, this is an emissions requirement.
RPMs should then drop to 1,000-1,200, and then to normal idle level, 700-750(warmed up), below 5MPH.
Unless you where at 3,000RPMs when shifting it shouldn't go up to 3,000, that would most likely be a computer error.
Speedometer working OK?
Computer also has REV Limiter if speed is below 5MPH, rev limit is about 3,000rpm
If you have a OHM meter or volt meter I would check the TPS(throttle position sensor) it is a long shot but not a no shot, lol.
The computer will maintain RPMs when shifting if speed is above 5MPH, this should last only a few seconds, maybe 5 seconds at most, this is an emissions requirement.
RPMs should then drop to 1,000-1,200, and then to normal idle level, 700-750(warmed up), below 5MPH.
Unless you where at 3,000RPMs when shifting it shouldn't go up to 3,000, that would most likely be a computer error.
Speedometer working OK?
Computer also has REV Limiter if speed is below 5MPH, rev limit is about 3,000rpm
If you have a OHM meter or volt meter I would check the TPS(throttle position sensor) it is a long shot but not a no shot, lol.
#6
[QUOTE=RonD;2077799]Manual trans.
The computer will maintain RPMs when shifting if speed is above 5MPH, this should last only a few seconds, maybe 5 seconds at most, this is an emissions requirement.
RPMs should then drop to 1,000-1,200, and then to normal idle level, 700-750(warmed up), below 5MPH.
Unless you where at 3,000RPMs when shifting it shouldn't go up to 3,000, that would most likely be a computer error.
Speedometer working OK?
Computer also has REV Limiter if speed is below 5MPH, rev limit is about 3,000rpm
If you have a OHM meter or volt meter I would check the TPS(throttle position sensor) it is a long shot but not a no shot, lol.It
The computer will maintain RPMs when shifting if speed is above 5MPH, this should last only a few seconds, maybe 5 seconds at most, this is an emissions requirement.
RPMs should then drop to 1,000-1,200, and then to normal idle level, 700-750(warmed up), below 5MPH.
Unless you where at 3,000RPMs when shifting it shouldn't go up to 3,000, that would most likely be a computer error.
Speedometer working OK?
Computer also has REV Limiter if speed is below 5MPH, rev limit is about 3,000rpm
If you have a OHM meter or volt meter I would check the TPS(throttle position sensor) it is a long shot but not a no shot, lol.It
#7
Yes it did this before the new iac. only thing that is wrong is I think themostat is fryed as the temp gauge barely goes up when warm. maybe that's the cause will get a new themostat on payday.But ya I literly have to put it in fifth gear when coming to stop to slow idle down. or else it will stay at 2800 to 3000 till I drop below 5 mph. I have read threads that some had their pcm reflashed for this problem but it worked fine for almost 12 years,so I don't think the pcm forgot how to to set idle.Any ideas ,will try anything to get this to go away.
Last edited by FreeTime; 10-20-2014 at 05:51 PM.
#8
Well that's kinda the way PCMs have a problem, they work fine until they don't.
I assume you have unhooked the battery for longer than 5 minutes while working on engine.
That can reset PCM, and see if the high RPM continues or comes only after driving a bit.
If you can get a Live scanner you may be able to find a fault in a sensor reading, faulty wire or sensor.
I think the '02s had the PCM connector moved to upper near center of firewall, it would get water inside there, they added a cover to it in later years.
So you could just have a little corrosion starting in that connector
I assume you have unhooked the battery for longer than 5 minutes while working on engine.
That can reset PCM, and see if the high RPM continues or comes only after driving a bit.
If you can get a Live scanner you may be able to find a fault in a sensor reading, faulty wire or sensor.
I think the '02s had the PCM connector moved to upper near center of firewall, it would get water inside there, they added a cover to it in later years.
So you could just have a little corrosion starting in that connector
#11
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