5.0L high idle problem

Get a can of air intake cleaner and a narrow wire brush. Once you get the thing clean, you can check operation by applying suction to the vaccum port. Be sure not to puncture the diaphragm.

CJB

Reply to
CJB
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??????

Are we talking about IAC or EGR, here?

For the IAC just remove completely and spray it out liberally with intake cleaner.. several times.

CJB opined in news:xCKOd.1172$uc.366@trnddc01:

Reply to
Backyard Mechanic

"Backyard Mechanic" wrote

I was kinda wondering that too.

Assuming you have engine we're thinking of, this is the IAC:

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electric, works off a "pulsed" signal from the computer. The little can on the bottom is the "motor" that drives a rod back and forth inside the body. The rod has a couple of roundish lumps cast into it that are supposed to smoothly regulate the air going through holes cast in the inside of the body, depending on the position of the rod. When it gets gunked up, the valve stops regulating and becomes more of an on-off switch, usually causing the engine speed to bounce up and down from way-too-high to almost-stall as the computer desperately tries to control the idle.

As stated, take it off (1 electrical plug and 2 different-size bolts), then blast and brush the inner passages until they're clean.

PS: The EGR valve is that round can with the holes on the bottom, hiding on the back side of the manifold. Yours may be reversed, as some models had the intake mounted facing the other way.

Reply to
MasterBlaster

IAC. If the coking is heavy, a little brushing helps too.

CJB

Reply to
CJB

Will do as you guys say. Thanks again for all tips and help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

Reply to
mudbone

CJB, Are we talking about the same part here? This idle air control doesn't have a vacum connections on it. It has two cavities on the bottom an a electrical connector. What do you mean check by applying a vacum to test it? thanks!

Reply to
mudbone

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