Variable Resistor Adjustment
#32
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Start the car and get it fully warmed up and idling and feel for air coming from the outlet of the ACV where you disconnected the hose and you should barely feel air escaping from the ACV outlet.
Then go to the other side of the car where the emission solenoids are (driver's side) and unplug the two wire connector to the Relief solenoid. This is the Blue connector and the solenoid that is closest to the front of the engine (looking at the solenoids from the driver's side and it's the one on the far left).
Then go back to the same outlet where the hose was disconnected from the ACV and there should be a full rush of air coming out of the outlet. Then replug the two wire plug disconnected from the Relief solenoid and the air coming out of the ACV outlet should go back to a trickle. If the ACV does this then that aspect of it is working okay. The air pump needs to be connected and running to do this test.
#35
Cake or Death?
iTrader: (2)
Because I'm bored:
-The initial set coupler is a diagnostic plug that tells the ECU you're making adjustments and not to fight them.
-The Bypass Air Control (BAC) is a valve that the ECU uses to allow the engine to suck more metered air when the computer wants to control the idle (for instance, during cold start or AC operation). It is not an emissions device.
-The initial set coupler is a diagnostic plug that tells the ECU you're making adjustments and not to fight them.
-The Bypass Air Control (BAC) is a valve that the ECU uses to allow the engine to suck more metered air when the computer wants to control the idle (for instance, during cold start or AC operation). It is not an emissions device.
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