ssjkouru
10+ Year Contributor
- 72
- 0
- Jun 27, 2010
-
Minneapolis,
Minnesota
So here's the deal. When I start my gs-t I get a very weird result. The car revs uncontrollably, as in to redline without letting off at all. Now the weird thing is, is that if I remove the throttle body elbow the car doesn't rev nearly as high, but the second I begin to attach the throttle body elbow (or in my case move the elbow closer to the actual throttle body) the revs begin to climb...???????????
There is a few other things I should note you before you make assumptions tho. I do have the egr valve off but the holes are plugged. I checked and my rear O2 sensor doesn't have continuity between terminals 3&4 (The car still goes to redline even if its unplugged,fyi) I recently (yesterday) replaced my Idle Speed Controller so that's not the problem, The Throttle Position sensor CONNECTOR (not the actual device that screws into the throttle body) has been replaced and works fine. If I recall my TPS also has shown correct resistance/voltage on my volt meter but I can double check again later. My accelerator cable isn't too tight nor too loose. MAF has been replaced (twice in case of faultiness) and from what I can read my Manifold diff pressure (that little connector that sits on the top of the manifold) just measures effectiveness of the EGR. Oh and BISS screw isn't hardly in the throttle anyways so can't be that.
And to put a finale on the show my car runs very rich. But here's what I was thinking, how can the car increase revs without more air? Does the turbo actually supply more air than running it straight from the throttle body? More importantly are the two holes at the bottom of the throttle body for idle?
To help explain and speed up the process here's a short video of what I mean exactly. Its kinda hard to hear the car really rev up so listen closely.
DSM RPM Troubleshoot - YouTube
If you tell me to do a boost leak test i'm gonna snap.
There is a few other things I should note you before you make assumptions tho. I do have the egr valve off but the holes are plugged. I checked and my rear O2 sensor doesn't have continuity between terminals 3&4 (The car still goes to redline even if its unplugged,fyi) I recently (yesterday) replaced my Idle Speed Controller so that's not the problem, The Throttle Position sensor CONNECTOR (not the actual device that screws into the throttle body) has been replaced and works fine. If I recall my TPS also has shown correct resistance/voltage on my volt meter but I can double check again later. My accelerator cable isn't too tight nor too loose. MAF has been replaced (twice in case of faultiness) and from what I can read my Manifold diff pressure (that little connector that sits on the top of the manifold) just measures effectiveness of the EGR. Oh and BISS screw isn't hardly in the throttle anyways so can't be that.
And to put a finale on the show my car runs very rich. But here's what I was thinking, how can the car increase revs without more air? Does the turbo actually supply more air than running it straight from the throttle body? More importantly are the two holes at the bottom of the throttle body for idle?
To help explain and speed up the process here's a short video of what I mean exactly. Its kinda hard to hear the car really rev up so listen closely.
DSM RPM Troubleshoot - YouTube
If you tell me to do a boost leak test i'm gonna snap.
