Help with IAC maxing out
Help with IAC maxing out
My cars IAC is maxing out at 160 steps upon start up. The IAC is brand new, and has already been reset using the instructions provided by shoebox. Once the car is warm, it still stays in the 80-90's. The throttle body blades are already cranked a bit open, and if I crank them open anymore, the idle raises. What else can I do? I really dont want to drill any holes on the blades. I also drilled a hole in the bellow behind the MAF, and ran a vaccum line from the bellow to the manifold, so that I get air into the plenum, but around the IAC. I also have lt1 edit..thank you..
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
Why the bypass for more air when you say the IAC is already providing too much?
If you were to crack the throttle blades a little more with the screw, your IAC counts should go down. Be mindful of your TPS readings if you open the tb blades some more.
If you were to crack the throttle blades a little more with the screw, your IAC counts should go down. Be mindful of your TPS readings if you open the tb blades some more.
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
Originally Posted by shoebox
Why the bypass for more air when you say the IAC is already providing too much?
If you were to crack the throttle blades a little more with the screw, your IAC counts should go down. Be mindful of your TPS readings if you open the tb blades some more.
If you were to crack the throttle blades a little more with the screw, your IAC counts should go down. Be mindful of your TPS readings if you open the tb blades some more.
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
The BBK throttle bodies have a problem with casting flash in the IAC passage. I'll ask again.... Have you verified that the IAC passages are not plugged up?
I've seen cases where people swapped the bottom plate on the TB, didn't gasket it correctly or possibly didn't tighten it correctly, and dripping coolant plugged the passages. However, you probably have already deleted the coolant.
I've seen cases where people swapped the bottom plate on the TB, didn't gasket it correctly or possibly didn't tighten it correctly, and dripping coolant plugged the passages. However, you probably have already deleted the coolant.
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
Originally Posted by Injuneer
The BBK throttle bodies have a problem with casting flash in the IAC passage. I'll ask again.... Have you verified that the IAC passages are not plugged up?
I've seen cases where people swapped the bottom plate on the TB, didn't gasket it correctly or possibly didn't tighten it correctly, and dripping coolant plugged the passages. However, you probably have already deleted the coolant.
I've seen cases where people swapped the bottom plate on the TB, didn't gasket it correctly or possibly didn't tighten it correctly, and dripping coolant plugged the passages. However, you probably have already deleted the coolant.
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
Id try to set the IAC so it doesnt max out on startup but 100-150 is probably fine. Once the idle settles you should find the counts considerably lower. Basically as long as IAC doesnt max out on startup or when you turn on the A/C, anything is acceptable but "0". That is what I think anyway.
Re: Help with IAC maxing out
With your cam, you're going to see higher than "normal" IAC counts.
What did your programmer set for the idle speed? Adjust the idle screw slowly until you get the correct idle speed (per programmer's setting), then check the IAC counts. With a smaller cam you might be looking at 20-40 counts, but you might see 60-80 counts, depending where he set the idle. After you get the IAC and RPM right, check the TPS voltage. If the TPS voltage is above 1.00V (will set a code) at idle, you will get some elevation of the IAC counts, and it will screw up the coast-down engine speed. The idle TPS voltage should be between 0.20-0.90V to allow the PCM to baseline the 0% throttle position on startup.
Before doing anything to try and get the correct combination of idle, IAC and TPS, you might want to block off you added idle air paths. You should be able to control it without the add-ons, but a few people seem to need the extra air flow.
What did your programmer set for the idle speed? Adjust the idle screw slowly until you get the correct idle speed (per programmer's setting), then check the IAC counts. With a smaller cam you might be looking at 20-40 counts, but you might see 60-80 counts, depending where he set the idle. After you get the IAC and RPM right, check the TPS voltage. If the TPS voltage is above 1.00V (will set a code) at idle, you will get some elevation of the IAC counts, and it will screw up the coast-down engine speed. The idle TPS voltage should be between 0.20-0.90V to allow the PCM to baseline the 0% throttle position on startup.
Before doing anything to try and get the correct combination of idle, IAC and TPS, you might want to block off you added idle air paths. You should be able to control it without the add-ons, but a few people seem to need the extra air flow.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
95z_28_camaro_4_Ivan
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
13
Oct 3, 2015 07:27 PM
tdigger9899
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
9
Sep 7, 2015 10:56 AM
NewsBot
2010 - 2015 Camaro News, Sightings, Pictures, and Multimedia
0
May 29, 2015 01:40 PM



