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Adjusting Throttle Position Sensor with PFC

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Old Jan 24, 2005 | 06:10 PM
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From: HuntsVEGAS, AL
Question Adjusting Throttle Position Sensor with PFC

How do you use the switch/sensor screen on the PFC to adjust the TPS? What is the correct range?
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Old Jan 24, 2005 | 08:50 PM
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You mean with a commander? I dunnoe if a datalogit displays that.

Jeremy
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Old Jan 24, 2005 | 09:04 PM
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From: HuntsVEGAS, AL
Yes, viewing the info on the commander. The PFC shows that info, I just need to know if the "v" range is different from the stock ECU.
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Old Jan 24, 2005 | 09:09 PM
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same range. use the commander as if it were a very expensive volt meter and adjust as needed.
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Old Jan 24, 2005 | 10:38 PM
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yea the vta1 is the full range reading and vta2 is the narrow
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 02:07 AM
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I love how easy the PFC makes it to adjust the TPS, just bring it over to your engine bay and goto town with it.
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 09:44 AM
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From: HuntsVEGAS, AL
Originally Posted by mad_7tist
yea the vta1 is the full range reading and vta2 is the narrow
Are you certain? I was told by someone else that it was the other way around...
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 10:23 AM
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^^^ Someone else is wrong

VTA1 is the FULL RANGE
VTA2 is the NARROW RANGE

That is on the sensor check instruction page of the commander manual. Plus i jusst did this the other day and let me tell you. As a technician, I am almost willing to force everyone to buy a PFC JUST for the troubleshooting ease, I just found a bad OMP on mine with the same sensor check page. Car started running like junk, checked the screen and the OMP is highlighted. Test the OMP for resistence, and it failed the test miserably. But it took me 5 minutes start to finish to diagnos. very cool!
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 10:36 AM
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From: HuntsVEGAS, AL
Originally Posted by BigIslandSevens
^^^ Someone else is wrong

VTA1 is the FULL RANGE
VTA2 is the NARROW RANGE

That is on the sensor check instruction page of the commander manual. Plus i jusst did this the other day and let me tell you. As a technician, I am almost willing to force everyone to buy a PFC JUST for the troubleshooting ease, I just found a bad OMP on mine with the same sensor check page. Car started running like junk, checked the screen and the OMP is highlighted. Test the OMP for resistence, and it failed the test miserably. But it took me 5 minutes start to finish to diagnos. very cool!
OMP = oil metering pump? I didn't know it gave an electrical signal. I thought it was mechanical.
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 10:37 AM
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From: HuntsVEGAS, AL
Oh, thanks BTW.
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 06:01 PM
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Originally Posted by BigIslandSevens
^^^ Someone else is wrong

VTA1 is the FULL RANGE
VTA2 is the NARROW RANGE

That is on the sensor check instruction page of the commander manual. Plus i jusst did this the other day and let me tell you. As a technician, I am almost willing to force everyone to buy a PFC JUST for the troubleshooting ease, I just found a bad OMP on mine with the same sensor check page. Car started running like junk, checked the screen and the OMP is highlighted. Test the OMP for resistence, and it failed the test miserably. But it took me 5 minutes start to finish to diagnos. very cool!
IIRC, doesn't the OE ECU throw a CEL if the OMG signal is off?
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Old Jan 25, 2005 | 06:50 PM
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the 2nd gen has a mechanical OMP from 86-88. From 89 to 91 is was electrical in that is saw a given voltage and squirted in oil based on the voltage it saw. The FD is the same way. Depending on load and rpm, the OMP voltage will vary as will the oil being squirted in.

Tim
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