No vacuum at throtle body 91 coupe
#1
No vacuum at throtle body 91 coupe
I have a 91 coupe that has been throwing code 32 egr codes. I installed a vacuum gauge on the port under the throttle body only to find there was no vacuum at idle and didn't show any vacuum until about 2200 rpm. I checked the port near the rear of the plenum next to the maf sensor and at idle was getting 22 in.
The motor runs great, sprayed for vacuum leaks and nothing. Could the throttle plate be to far closed preventing vacuum below 2200 rpm and preventing enough vacuum to the egr valve?
The motor runs great, sprayed for vacuum leaks and nothing. Could the throttle plate be to far closed preventing vacuum below 2200 rpm and preventing enough vacuum to the egr valve?
#2
That's because its working EXACTLY as it was designed to.
The TB port is called "ported" vacuum. It does NOT provide any vac until higher rpm so the device is not operated until that time.
Your EGR code comes from 1 of 3 places...
a bad EGR thermal switch in the EGR pipe, loose wire to that switch
or
bad EGR solenoid
or damaged wire to the solenoid or thermal switch.
Fairly common issue.
The TB port is called "ported" vacuum. It does NOT provide any vac until higher rpm so the device is not operated until that time.
Your EGR code comes from 1 of 3 places...
a bad EGR thermal switch in the EGR pipe, loose wire to that switch
or
bad EGR solenoid
or damaged wire to the solenoid or thermal switch.
Fairly common issue.
#3
That's because its working EXACTLY as it was designed to.
The TB port is called "ported" vacuum. It does NOT provide any vac until higher rpm so the device is not operated until that time.
Your EGR code comes from 1 of 3 places...
a bad EGR thermal switch in the EGR pipe, loose wire to that switch
or
bad EGR solenoid
or damaged wire to the solenoid or thermal switch.
Fairly common issue.
The TB port is called "ported" vacuum. It does NOT provide any vac until higher rpm so the device is not operated until that time.
Your EGR code comes from 1 of 3 places...
a bad EGR thermal switch in the EGR pipe, loose wire to that switch
or
bad EGR solenoid
or damaged wire to the solenoid or thermal switch.
Fairly common issue.
My understanding is that if the ECM does not see a change in oxygen sensor readings it would throw a code. With the vac gauge taped to the windshield I see nothing below 2200 rpm.
So I'm thinking, no vacuum, no egr you get code. Everything functions but no vacuum to open the egr, no change to the o2 sensor.
Perhaps I should pull vacuum from another location?