Idle problem after coil replacement
#1
Idle problem after coil replacement
Hey y'all. I had my ignition coils replaced yesterday bc of a cylinder misfire. After i got them replaced, my car has been idling pretty rough. It will get as high as 1250 rpms, drop down quickly to like ~250rpms, and then shoot back up. It has just been fluctuating anywhere between that range.
Can any of yall help me out on this? Im thinking it was the dude who put the coils on
Can any of yall help me out on this? Im thinking it was the dude who put the coils on
#2
You had them ALL replaced because of "a misfire"?
Replacing the passenger side COPs requires that the air intake tube be removed, make sure it has been reinstalled correctly with the PCV and IAC feed tube properly inserted;
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected by whomever did the work and the PCM needs to learn the new idle trims (though this does not generally create the profound variances you report);
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected and the PCM is trying to learn the new idle trims with a sticking/sluggish IAC that was on it's way out anyway--the OEM IACs in our cars tend to act up/fail between 70 and 100k miles...
Replacing the passenger side COPs requires that the air intake tube be removed, make sure it has been reinstalled correctly with the PCV and IAC feed tube properly inserted;
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected by whomever did the work and the PCM needs to learn the new idle trims (though this does not generally create the profound variances you report);
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected and the PCM is trying to learn the new idle trims with a sticking/sluggish IAC that was on it's way out anyway--the OEM IACs in our cars tend to act up/fail between 70 and 100k miles...
#4
You had them ALL replaced because of "a misfire"?
Replacing the passenger side COPs requires that the air intake tube be removed, make sure it has been reinstalled correctly with the PCV and IAC feed tube properly inserted;
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected by whomever did the work and the PCM needs to learn the new idle trims (though this does not generally create the profound variances you report);
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected and the PCM is trying to learn the new idle trims with a sticking/sluggish IAC that was on it's way out anyway--the OEM IACs in our cars tend to act up/fail between 70 and 100k miles...
Replacing the passenger side COPs requires that the air intake tube be removed, make sure it has been reinstalled correctly with the PCV and IAC feed tube properly inserted;
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected by whomever did the work and the PCM needs to learn the new idle trims (though this does not generally create the profound variances you report);
or,
it may be that the battery was disconnected and the PCM is trying to learn the new idle trims with a sticking/sluggish IAC that was on it's way out anyway--the OEM IACs in our cars tend to act up/fail between 70 and 100k miles...
Sry to hijack..mine did the same things..i replaced my battery and its gotten better..just occassional slight dip not near as bad...how do you replace the IAC? is there a write up?
#5
The electrical resistance between the two terminals should be 6.0 to 13.0Ω, the resistance between either terminal and the IAC body should be > 10kΩ.
Replacing it consists of:
1. Disconnecting the battery;
2. Unplugging the electrical connector;
3. Disconnecting the feed hose;
4. Removing the two machine screws that fasten it to the upper plenum;
4-3-2-1, in reverse, to install the new one, torque the screws to 89lb-in...
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ShaneB26154
4.6L (1996-2004 Modular) Mustang
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03-04-2021 04:05 AM