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I have check the transmisión control module and it was a little bit unplug. Now I have put the connection guard on the ecu and the transmisión light goes... simple
But the idle is above the 800 rpms when P or N are selected...
The RPM on R, D and the 2,3
As you could see on the pictures, the RPMs are the only difference between them... the throttle butterfly is 11,3 % and there is an 300rpms between both screen shots...
I will check it tomorrow but I still think that the problem is between the gear box and the engine sensors... Tomorrow I will check it and tell you the result.
Thanks Parker, probably this post could help more people tan me
Notice where the P light comes from on the wiring guide
Because you do or do not have the P light does not necessarily have a direct wiring connection to a missing action but the P light " corresponds " or happens at the same time as an actionand have been taught through the years
This P light is something I never nailed down as a wiring connection or a utilization of a signal inside of a box not clearly shown on a print
In the course of how things happen you would expect from experience that you should get the P light before an action should accure but direct wiring may not be the case
Your P light is on page 81 in the lower right in the print
I had checked the gearbox upper partas and wirings connectors also I cleaned it. There was no problems.
This morning I failed the gasses test but it was not relevant because there was a high idle revs on that test and it was not able to do a correct test...
The gear box is great, the sped and the gear shift are okay. Also on the manual 2, 3 and D positions. The revs at R, D are more or less on their 800 rpms. But I have to push the breaks to stop the car on that positions.
Anyway, I have experiencing the high revs. For this reasons, I will try to remove the intake manifold and also the throttle body, clean it up and verify if the throttle butterfly is correct or not... somebody knows what is the correct openings in millimeters? (I mean the opening gap)
When I had my TB apart, I failed to notice a adjustment to the butterfly mechanical stop position
But what I have gathered is to leave this mechanical stop alone least ": get lost " on your fine tuning
Do not remove the TPS sensor and more on that later
The intake manifold does not need to come off least disturbing the manifold to head gasket seal < there is a torque pattern to the head bolts
There is no gasket between the TB and manifold , it is metal to metal
Someone recently had good idle results from cleaning the carbon from the EGR valve
The IAC bolts have a habit of snapping
Vee had a suggestion to give the pins / blades of the MAF sensor connector a slight twist to make better contact
Editing
There have been some that instead of replacing the throttle spring with the updated stronger one , but to preload or change the installation position to give the original more force
Some have put an straight extremal spring to assist the original spiral spring
Now on the TPS and your fine tuning
The TPS does not have an adjustment but.......
You can drill a size up on the plastic TPS body mount holes and the TPS has some wiggle room
But.........
When the car was originally built, they installed the TPS with no adjustment.
With the TPS connector on and powered up the middle wire ( Green / Yellow ) has a value of between 0.60 + or - 0.02 volts DC at the idle stop
This is your null position
They would electronical match or they use the term "orientation "tune the ECU to match this null
You might be on 0.58 or 0.61 volts DC at this point of matching
So it is important to know that TPS value before tinkering with it
Very hard to find the electronic equipment to adjust the ECU so you can consider that the orientation is fixed
You would have to match the TPS to the fixed ECU orientation but you have no way to know what the ECU itself orientation is
On your emission test you can clean the O2 sensor connectors and clean the grounds on the rear firewall
The 02 sensor connectors can get swapped by mistake as they fit each others position
The 02 sensor connectors have the same wire colors with the 4th one being different
It is this 4th wire that is the critical return signal wire to the ECU
This wire ( s ) has a shield ground on the rear firewall
When I had my TB apart, I failed to notice a adjustment to the butterfly mechanical stop position
But what I have gathered is to leave this mechanical stop alone least ": get lost " on your fine tuning
Do not remove the TPS sensor and more on that later
The intake manifold does not need to come off least disturbing the manifold to head gasket seal < there is a torque pattern to the head bolts
There is no gasket between the TB and manifold , it is metal to metal
Someone recently had good idle results from cleaning the carbon from the EGR valve
The IAC bolts have a habit of snapping
Vee had a suggestion to give the pins / blades of the MAF sensor connector a slight twist to make better contact
Editing
There have been some that instead of replacing the throttle spring with the updated stronger one , but to preload or change the installation position to give the original more force
Some have put an straight extremal spring to assist the original spiral spring
Now on the TPS and your fine tuning
The TPS does not have an adjustment but.......
You can drill a size up on the plastic TPS body mount holes and the TPS has some wiggle room
But.........
When the car was originally built, they installed the TPS with no adjustment.
With the TPS connector on and powered up the middle wire ( Green / Yellow ) has a value of between 0.60 + or - 0.02 volts DC at the idle stop
This is your null position
They would electronical match or they use the term "orientation "tune the ECU to match this null
You might be on 0.58 or 0.61 volts DC at this point of matching
So it is important to know that TPS value before tinkering with it
Very hard to find the electronic equipment to adjust the ECU so you can consider that the orientation is fixed
You would have to match the TPS to the fixed ECU orientation but you have no way to know what the ECU itself orientation is
On your emission test you can clean the O2 sensor connectors and clean the grounds on the rear firewall
The 02 sensor connectors can get swapped by mistake as they fit each others position
The 02 sensor connectors have the same wire colors with the 4th one being different
It is this 4th wire that is the critical return signal wire to the ECU
This wire ( s ) has a shield ground on the rear firewall
'
the test couldn't be done with the high speed idle... but yes the sensor are more or less in those values. I think that the MAF is giving me the bad measuring it is 0.07 0.08 at the idle and I remember that you write above it should be around 4 g/s. Is it correct?