Quick Idle ? Tap the Pedal
Phil
I believe that is the same problem CentralCoaster was having with his car. He sent me his throttle body and I bored it out and installed a pair of needle bearings in it for the shaft to ride in.
To check yours, grab the end where the throttle cable connects and try to move it up and down and fwd and back. If you hear it moving around or feel "lots" of movement, yours is worn.
Last edited by Morley; Jan 27, 2006 at 02:33 PM.
I believe that is the same problem CentralCoaster was having with his car. He sent me his throttle body and I bored it out and installed a pair of needle bearings in it for the shaft to ride in.
To check yours, grab the end where the throttle cable connects and try to move it up and down and fwd and back. If you hear it moving around or feel "lots" of movement, yours is worn.
Cool- I will check that here in a minute- thanks!
I just used some graphite lubricant where the throttle body plate rotates. Problem solved. I was told this solution would only be temporary but it has been working for over a year.
With mine if I opened the throttle plate with the lever on the side of the throttle body while the car was running, I could get it to stick just before closed. If I tried to do this with the car off I couldn't get it to stick at all.
This should prove it is the throttle body plate, not a sticking cable or something else.
I just used some graphite lubricant where the throttle body plate rotates. Problem solved. I was told this solution would only be temporary but it has been working for over a year.
With mine if I opened the throttle plate with the lever on the side of the throttle body while the car was running, I could get it to stick just before closed. If I tried to do this with the car off I couldn't get it to stick at all.
This should prove it is the throttle body plate, not a sticking cable or something else.




