Tps sensor help!
Ps also my iac is at 144! I've heard it's suppose to be at 30.
How do I do that procedure?
I'll have to get back to you on blm I can't start my car past 8 it sets off all car alarms within 50 feet haha
Turn ignition on and Loosen the screws holding the tps sensor a little and adjust the TPS, (pulling the end the connector upwards will raise the voltage).
Set it to 0.54 volts DC, check you get 4.5 volts with full throttle.
Secure the TPS sensor by tightening the screws and confirm it has not changed, now you are good to go.
If the voltage does not go to 4.5 volts dc at full throttle then replace the TPS.
Check your fuel pressure, the 85 has the 24 lb injectors so the fuel pressure is lower around 35 psi.
Some add an adjustable fuel pressure regulator so they can adjust the fuel pressure, i would not go over 45 psi.
Injectors are they leaking not shutting off?
You can do a leak down test, this is done by removing the connector from the injector and applying 12 volts and a ground directly from the battery for a couple of seconds. Note what the fuel pressure stays at, if you find one that bleeds down or your fuel pressure will not stay at 30-40 psi then you have either a leaking injector or fuel pump not holding pressure.
Good luck
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If you suspect that the TPS is bad you can take it off the throttle body. It should read roughly zero volts.
4.27 is OK. The ECM considers anything over 3.5 volts to be WOT.
That sounds too big for a relatively stock engine. Not surprising that you're running rich. Did you change the injector constant in the tune to 30 lbs? If not then the ECM thinks you've still got 24 lb injectors and you'll run very rich, especially when you're in open loop mode.
IAC count is 144? Is that at idle? Hot or cold? The ECM will start off with the IAC at 144 to simulate a "fast idle" when the engine is cold. It should drop down to around (very roughly) 50 when warmed up. It sounds like the ECM is trying to compensate for the big injectors by adding air.
Did you do the minimum idle adjustment, as previously suggested? Here's the procedure:
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/1570563689-post1.html
If you suspect that the TPS is bad you can take it off the throttle body. It should read roughly zero volts.
4.27 is OK. The ECM considers anything over 3.5 volts to be WOT.
That sounds too big for a relatively stock engine. Not surprising that you're running rich. Did you change the injector constant in the tune to 30 lbs? If not then the ECM thinks you've still got 24 lb injectors and you'll run very rich, especially when you're in open loop mode.
IAC count is 144? Is that at idle? Hot or cold? The ECM will start off with the IAC at 144 to simulate a "fast idle" when the engine is cold. It should drop down to around (very roughly) 50 when warmed up. It sounds like the ECM is trying to compensate for the big injectors by adding air.
Did you do the minimum idle adjustment, as previously suggested? Here's the procedure:
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/1570563689-post1.html
The tps does not want to read at .54 it skips and goes right to .53 or .55
I checked from a cold start to closed loop it always read around 144 give or take 2
Don't worry about the TPS absolute reading value at WOT so long as it's above .4 Vdc. Just tweak the setting for the highest value possible while maintaining the idle setting.
If it's running rich at part throttle you will see that in the BLM counts since the ECM is trying to pull fuel.
If it's running rich at WOT you will see an O2 value well above .92.
Also, To The OP, What I Think Is, You Need To Set Your Fuel Pressure Back To Stock And Put 24 Lb Injectors Back In.
Then Come Back With Any Problems.
Last edited by DanielRicany; Apr 25, 2014 at 08:31 AM.

















