2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992) 1986-1992 Discussion including performance modifications and technical support sections.

Help: Hesitation at 1/4 to 1/2 Throttle

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Old May 22, 2007 | 11:11 PM
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From: Spearfish
Help: Hesitation at 1/4 to 1/2 Throttle

I just bought my second rx7 its a 87 turbo 2 i runs good at idle and full throttle but when you give it 1/4 to 1/2 throttle it hesitates but if you floor it , it goes fine what could be the problem grounding issue maybe ? or what should i check
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Old May 23, 2007 | 07:02 AM
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Sounds like a TPS issue. Test your TPS via the resistance (Ohms) method and look for dead spots. It works best with a multimeter that has a needle as opposed to a digital screen.
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Old May 23, 2007 | 07:19 AM
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5A is right.....the TPS can develop "dead spots" along it's range of operation, also the air flow meter and boost sensor can develop it as well. My boost sensor did and caused a hesitation on accel. I was unable to see the "glitch" with a multimeter but I did see it with my lab scope, which is the best way to test these sensors. Realizing that most people don't have access to a lab scope, your best bet is to backprobe the signal wires from these sensors with a multimeter and hope to find the dead spots. The wiring diagrams in the FSM would be helpful, as well as doing a search in the forum for proper grounding of all components.
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Old May 24, 2007 | 12:08 AM
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From: Spearfish
I will check the tps and see if thats the case. What sould the tps be set at if it ends up being that and i need to install a new one?
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Old May 24, 2007 | 01:49 PM
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1k ohms at idle.
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Old May 24, 2007 | 03:32 PM
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or if your really rolling in the dough you could get an oscilloscope. That would work better than a DMM.
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Old May 24, 2007 | 03:55 PM
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Originally Posted by fcunderwater
or if your really rolling in the dough you could get an oscilloscope. That would work better than a DMM.
That's the only thing that would really work well, if you are looking for dead spots. It is pretty tough to get an accurate read just using a mulitmeter, since it is not reading fast enough to give you the same picture an oscilloscope would.

Edit- did some quick google searching and found this PC based oscilloscope: http://www.dynoninstruments.com/common/s2x100.php

I'm assuming one could use a laptop with this thing to diagnose, and it is very affordable ($250) Interesting. Sorry if I am getting off topic.

Last edited by -Six-; May 24, 2007 at 04:02 PM.
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