idle problem????
IACV = idle air control valve
It's usually mounted to the back of the intake manifold, looks like a little motor. The ECU controls this to hold the idle steady. It can get sticky, so take it off & clean with throttlebody cleaner.
FITV = fast-idle thermo-valve
It's mounted under the throttle body. It's job is to raise the idle when it's cold. Clean it too, plus I guess the guts can get loose & move around which makes the idle unsteady.
Either one of these can be affected by air pockets in your coolant, so bleed out the air carefully.
It's usually mounted to the back of the intake manifold, looks like a little motor. The ECU controls this to hold the idle steady. It can get sticky, so take it off & clean with throttlebody cleaner.
FITV = fast-idle thermo-valve
It's mounted under the throttle body. It's job is to raise the idle when it's cold. Clean it too, plus I guess the guts can get loose & move around which makes the idle unsteady.
Either one of these can be affected by air pockets in your coolant, so bleed out the air carefully.
Originally Posted by JimBlake
IACV = idle air control valve
It's usually mounted to the back of the intake manifold, looks like a little motor. The ECU controls this to hold the idle steady. It can get sticky, so take it off & clean with throttlebody cleaner.
FITV = fast-idle thermo-valve
It's mounted under the throttle body. It's job is to raise the idle when it's cold. Clean it too, plus I guess the guts can get loose & move around which makes the idle unsteady.
Either one of these can be affected by air pockets in your coolant, so bleed out the air carefully.
It's usually mounted to the back of the intake manifold, looks like a little motor. The ECU controls this to hold the idle steady. It can get sticky, so take it off & clean with throttlebody cleaner.
FITV = fast-idle thermo-valve
It's mounted under the throttle body. It's job is to raise the idle when it's cold. Clean it too, plus I guess the guts can get loose & move around which makes the idle unsteady.
Either one of these can be affected by air pockets in your coolant, so bleed out the air carefully.
thank you!


