"TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!" (theloudmusic)
05/02/2016 at 17:29 • Filed to: help me oppo-wan kenobi, you're my only hope | 0 | 10 |
86 2.9 Ranger, won’t idle when hot. Idles fine when cold, but once it’s warm it needs very slight throttle input while running. My thoughts are IACV, because if I unplug that while cold it idles just like it does when it’s hot.
F-Type burnouts for your time
crowmolly
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/02/2016 at 17:33 | 0 |
Yup, pull it and try cleaning it to start.
PatBateman
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/02/2016 at 17:34 | 3 |
It sounds like you have a problem in the engine area.
TheHondaBro
> PatBateman
05/02/2016 at 17:58 | 1 |
That’s what I was thinking. Probably has to do with the car. Could be the engine area, could be the rest of the car.
PatBateman
> TheHondaBro
05/02/2016 at 18:27 | 1 |
Most likely, it's something either metal or plastic.
Jayhawk Jake
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/02/2016 at 18:37 | 0 |
Problem: it’s 30 years old.
Solution: Buy new car
Ike
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/02/2016 at 19:07 | 0 |
Throttle cable came slightly loose maybe? Try turning it a quarter turn tighter?
DynamicWeight
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/02/2016 at 19:39 | 1 |
If you unplugged the IACV then the motor is always going to sputter right? That’s why it’s there. Sounds like you have a vacuum leak. But I’d do the normal things: plugs / wires / air filter / fuel filter / ignition / fuel pump / look for vacuum leaks / intake gasket / etc. etc. etc. Did ford ranger forums not show anything helpful?
TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
> DynamicWeight
05/02/2016 at 21:30 | 0 |
Well, I cleaned it, and it idles WAAAAY better now, so that was at least part of the problem.
TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
> crowmolly
05/02/2016 at 21:30 | 0 |
See reply to DynamicWeight
gmporschenut also a fan of hondas
> TheLOUDMUSIC- Put it in H!
05/03/2016 at 00:33 | 0 |
when in doubt check vacuum lines. I kept having a weird thing on my 914 it would be hard to start, run rich and then run lean. I thought it was the Aux Air valve. anyway swapped the AAV and if semi fixed the problem before coming back. then it returned. I was double checking to make sure all hoses were on tight when I touched one random vacuum line and my idle instantly smoothed out. it was also one i had to undo to change the AAV, and again had loosened up over time.
lesson: if they are old, change your vacuum lines
and if new, get some hose clamps and snug them up