April 18, 200817 yr The '89 FSM says that, when timing the engine (SPFI or MPFI), you must make sure the idle switch is on- but they don't tell you where it is. I'm assuming it's part of the throttle position sensor. Is this correct? Thanks, Andy
April 19, 200817 yr are they talking about the green connectors? on my dl you had to plug in green connectors. well they plug into each other. on my dl it was up by the driver side by the hood hinge. if thats what your talking about
April 19, 200817 yr The '89 FSM says that, when timing the engine (SPFI or MPFI), you must make sure the idle switch is on- but they don't tell you where it is. I'm assuming it's part of the throttle position sensor. Is this correct?Thanks, Andy Idle switch is part of the TPS assembly For SPFI its pins A and B. (top 2 as installed on vehichle) For early (flapper) MPFI it's pins 1 and 2. Pin 3 is the Wide open throttle contact. For later (hotwire) MPFI it's the only 2 wires going to the 3 pin connector on the body of the TPS. Not the pigtail. For all, there should be continuity across the pins at throttle fully closed. Insert a thin feeler .012 inch feeler gauge between the throttle shaft and the stop. There should now be no continuity.
April 21, 200817 yr Author Idle switch is part of the TPS assembly For SPFI its pins A and B. (top 2 as installed on vehichle) For early (flapper) MPFI it's pins 1 and 2. Pin 3 is the Wide open throttle contact. For later (hotwire) MPFI it's the only 2 wires going to the 3 pin connector on the body of the TPS. Not the pigtail. For all, there should be continuity across the pins at throttle fully closed. Insert a thin feeler .012 inch feeler gauge between the throttle shaft and the stop. There should now be no continuity. This is what I thought, but I wasn't sure. Thanks for confirming. Andy
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