eprom
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Yep... set it to what Pinky has stated.. See if that makes a difference...
If you are still having problems you may need to get a new TPS
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If you are still having problems you may need to get a new TPS
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#13
Senior Member
Posts like a Northstar
I didn't see a recent post about your progress, but if still need to calibrate the TPS, it'* easy but you'll need a scan tool to do it.
- Slightly loosen the 2 TPS mounting screws.
- Connect a scan tool and monitor the TPS voltage while the shifter is in Park and the key is on but the engine isn't running.
- Move the TPS clockwise or counterclockwise until the TPS voltage is near the middle of the allowed range (someone already noted it for you).
- Once the value has been reached, carefully tighten the TPS screws without moving the TPS and recheck the voltage measurement using the scan tool.
- Remove the scan tool and you're done.
If you don't have a scan tool, you can insert test pins or wires into the TPS connector'* wires and then monitor the voltage at the connector using a digital multimeter, but this isn't the ideal method.
- Slightly loosen the 2 TPS mounting screws.
- Connect a scan tool and monitor the TPS voltage while the shifter is in Park and the key is on but the engine isn't running.
- Move the TPS clockwise or counterclockwise until the TPS voltage is near the middle of the allowed range (someone already noted it for you).
- Once the value has been reached, carefully tighten the TPS screws without moving the TPS and recheck the voltage measurement using the scan tool.
- Remove the scan tool and you're done.
If you don't have a scan tool, you can insert test pins or wires into the TPS connector'* wires and then monitor the voltage at the connector using a digital multimeter, but this isn't the ideal method.
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