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The electrical plug was not plugged in. The plug on the solenoid on the driver's side near the firewall. After plugging it in..no CK engine light.
Maybe you can answer two questions for me.
first..with this unplugged would it affect gas mileage?
two..would it affect a tune while unplugged?
Because my mileage was down and it was tunned after mods with this plug not connected.
Thanks,
Rsty
first..with this unplugged would it affect gas mileage?
two..would it affect a tune while unplugged?
Because my mileage was down and it was tunned after mods with this plug not connected.
Check to see if you have a P0172 and/or P0175 History code. If so, that means the unplugged solenoid was causing a rich condition, which your tuner compensated for...and now that the original cause has been fixed, the net result would be that you may be running too lean. Either way, I don't think it would be a cause for poor mileage, since the tune would have compensated.
If you have already cleared the codes, unplug the solenoid again and drive around for 1/2 hour or so. Then check your stored codes. Alternatively, if you have some way of displaying or logging OBD-II data, drive around and note your part-throttle and steady speed LTFTs. If they are highly negative, it indicates a rich condition, and is just a matter of time before setting codes.
Bottom line... check with your tuner, but I don't think this is a big cause for concern.
Last edited by Mr. Lucky; Apr 11, 2006 at 11:52 PM.
Check to see if you have a P0172 and/or P0175 History code. If so, that means the unplugged solenoid was causing a rich condition, which your tuner compensated for...and now that the original cause has been fixed, the net result would be that you may be running too lean. Either way, I don't think it would be a cause for poor mileage, since the tune would have compensated.
If you have already cleared the codes, unplug the solenoid again and drive around for 1/2 hour or so. Then check your stored codes. Alternatively, if you have some way of displaying or logging OBD-II data, drive around and note your part-throttle and steady speed LTFTs. If they are highly negative, it indicates a rich condition, and is just a matter of time before setting codes.
Bottom line... check with your tuner, but I don't think this is a big cause for concern.
Thanks again Mr. Lucky..I'm going back to the tuner because he is aware of the problem and a re tune is in order..
Rsty