You know how the ECU cuts fuel to the engine when decelerating? well I'm pretty sure my car is doing that to me on & off while I'm driving along, similar to the speed governor at 190kph, but at low speeds (around 40-60kph usually) anywhere where there is pretty much no load on the motor (completely stock H22A, M2A4, P13 ECU). I'm BARELY touching the throttle to maintain this speed.
I guess that the ECU thinks I'm decelerating half the time since I'm literally, just touching it enough so the pedal moves. I have set my TPS correctly I think (.5v closed & 4.5 WOT?). I assume the ECU gets its signal from this to decide when to cut fuel. Does that sound right? How can I prevent my car from doing this in the aforementioned circumstances?
And just to nit-pick even more, the revs lag (only going down, not up), ie when driving slowly like a nana, you press the clutch in so you can change gear, the car will take about 1 second for the revs to drop (they should drop as soon as I let off the pedal). there are no vacuum leaks either
I think the throttle cable could be a contributing factor since it's not as 'free-moving' as I'd like it to be. I was thinking a stronger spring on the TB for the throttle plate so it would spring back to closed position more... tightly? (can't think of the word)
With the TPS disconnected, the car drives very smoothly and doesn't do any of the above issues. What are your thoughts?
I guess that the ECU thinks I'm decelerating half the time since I'm literally, just touching it enough so the pedal moves. I have set my TPS correctly I think (.5v closed & 4.5 WOT?). I assume the ECU gets its signal from this to decide when to cut fuel. Does that sound right? How can I prevent my car from doing this in the aforementioned circumstances?
And just to nit-pick even more, the revs lag (only going down, not up), ie when driving slowly like a nana, you press the clutch in so you can change gear, the car will take about 1 second for the revs to drop (they should drop as soon as I let off the pedal). there are no vacuum leaks either
I think the throttle cable could be a contributing factor since it's not as 'free-moving' as I'd like it to be. I was thinking a stronger spring on the TB for the throttle plate so it would spring back to closed position more... tightly? (can't think of the word)
With the TPS disconnected, the car drives very smoothly and doesn't do any of the above issues. What are your thoughts?
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