2700rpm idle
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What about with IAC Valve UNplugged?
RPM is controlled by air flow on a gasoline engine, IAC Valve is used as a Controlled "vacuum" leak
To get above 2,000rpm you need a fairly large air leak or throttle plate is not closed, disconnect throttle cables, both of them if you have cruise control
Check PCV valve and hose, and power brake booster hose, those are the two larger vacuum hoses
With engine running spray soapy water around the fuel injector area, lower intake, to see if engine stumbles when it sucks in water
What about with IAC Valve UNplugged?
RPM is controlled by air flow on a gasoline engine, IAC Valve is used as a Controlled "vacuum" leak
To get above 2,000rpm you need a fairly large air leak or throttle plate is not closed, disconnect throttle cables, both of them if you have cruise control
Check PCV valve and hose, and power brake booster hose, those are the two larger vacuum hoses
With engine running spray soapy water around the fuel injector area, lower intake, to see if engine stumbles when it sucks in water
Last edited by RonD; May 15, 2020 at 01:14 PM.
As I stated in the first post it is a 1995 ford ranger 4.0 ohv. So the older motor. And with the iac unplugged it idles at 1000rpms. Replaced it today and it lowers the idle down a little bit but I’m still noticing considerably high idles unless the iac is unplugged.
Engine needs to be warmed up first
Then unplug IAC Valve, RPMs should drop to 500 or engine may stall, either is GOOD
If idle stays high then there is an air leak, or throttle is open too much
Then unplug IAC Valve, RPMs should drop to 500 or engine may stall, either is GOOD
If idle stays high then there is an air leak, or throttle is open too much
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