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High Idle - Vac. Lines maybe leaking?
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OFF THE BOOST PIPE NOW...
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Posts: 7,601
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In your second pix, that line is vented to atmosphere just like it is.
Where does the boost line off the IC go to? Are you sure it goes to the brake booster/boost gauge? Boost gauge maybe, but I suspect it's not big enough for the brake booster. Quote:
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Banned
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Rockwall, Texas
Posts: 8,761
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Hello - a very high idle that does not respond to adjustments made to the throttle bypass screw seems to often be caused by a failed deceleration valve . . . there are many threads about this problem floating around - here is one of them:
How to bypass decel valve? |
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Registered User
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Quote:
I also tried to photo the boost line that I think is going to the front of the car, I have no real proof though and so far the vac. diagrams are not helping me at all. I have not fully removed the airbox yet in my troubleshooting so it could just be right out of sight but either way I assume it should be hooked up to something - I can tee it off one of the other boost lines easily enough but I'd rather understand whats going on... hehehe ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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OFF THE BOOST PIPE NOW...
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Posts: 7,601
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What ever it is, it isn't stock as there isn't anything going that way. Does it got to the charcoal canister in the right rear fender well by chance?
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I will be taking the IC off again tomorrow afternoon I'll move the ac compressor this time and remove the airbox and figure out where its going, if I get lucky with the other issues I might just hook it up and see if I can tell what changes....
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Registered User
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Quote:
Thanks Charlie here is the pop off valve capped up ![]() Here you can see the Throttle body connection is capped, and the top of the T for the pop off valve itself and the decel valve port is capped off. ![]() |
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Banned
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Rockwall, Texas
Posts: 8,761
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Did you remember to re-connect the wire that goes to the overboost switch (that switch is mounted on the BOV body that you removed) . . . if the wire is not connected to the switch, and not grounded against anything, the fuel pumps will not run . . .
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Registered User
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Banned
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Rockwall, Texas
Posts: 8,761
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Yes, "A" is the overboost switch and the wire going to it is white . . . I'm not sure why that wire tab "B" is there - it looks like someone put that there so they could bypass the overboost switch (if you ground the white wire, the fuel pumps will run but you eliminate the protection provided by the overboost switch) . . . you might try hooking your white wire to "B" - if the pumps run when hooked to "B" but do not run when hooked to "A" that would probably indicate that the overboost switch is bad . . .
Ronnie |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Sacramento
Posts: 7,269
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The AAV is usually the first suspect when the idle jumps.
If you pull the vac line to the dist that faces the dist timing should jump about 300rpm from your vacuum retard function going away. |
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Registered User
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Thanks for the sanity check! I remember hooking up the wire, but I also moved the gigantic blow off valve around a good bit while I was hooking up its vac line so its very possible I caught the sensor wire on something and it fell off or worst case mixed it up with the vac sensor for the dash gauge (but I really doubt this I kept them separate while I had it apart). I'll update the thread after I get my hands back in it.
Thanks again Ronnie |
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Registered User
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![]() I tested this at first and I believe its working but I can easily plug it again if the idle is not dropping after it "closes" I believe my distributer only has 2 vac lines, one runs through and electric valve (with a mercedes logo on the connector) and it has one line to atmosphere and one line I thought goes back to the throttle body. The other distributer vac. line runs to what I read is a thermo switch then itself runs to the throttle body - is the AAV one of these things? |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Central Washington State
Posts: 3,790
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[QUOTE=Charlienofun;4922199]is the AAV is the cast aluminum looking device that has the heating element that closes the little slide? The thing next to the WUR that lets air past the throttle body for warm up? QUOTE]
That's the little bugger! But technically it's called the AAR...since it infinitely regulates the amount of air, as opposed to being a Valve that's either on or off. It took me awhile to get the correct nomenclature through me head as well. The AAV, on the other hand as previously mentioned...should it fail and continuosly let air into the manifold will result in a high idle that cannot be adjusted away. It's the gold colored flying saucer shaped thing tucked way back under the intercooler with two large hoses going to it and a small vacuum hose connected as well.
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Mark H. 1987 930, GP White, Wevo shifter, Borla exhaust, stock everything else. The result of a massive Pelicanite good will fire recovery effort. Truely an open book, ready for the slippery slopes to modification. Last edited by mark houghton; 09-28-2009 at 09:38 AM.. |
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Registered User
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Spent a few mins at lunch today looking over the car - The white wire is connected to the over boost switch and I tried just grounding it to the spade that is stuck on my BOV didn't make a difference. I thought I smelled fuel after cranking it for a while but It might have just been fumes it certainly didn't have any fuel coming out of the exhaust after multiple attempts to start it. There was a bit of corrosion on the bolts that hold the BOV into place, any chance its not making good enough a ground?
I guess the more important question now is does the over boost ground line also kill spark? I don't hear the CDI box making its whine with the key in or after I stop cranking, I just replaced the turbo timer relay for the CDI system and I am used to its high pitch whine but I def. am not hearing it right now. I checked the fuses in the front box, they all look good. In a few hours I'll take off the Charge Cooler again and back trace all my steps hopefully I can find something really stupid I did or maybe the over boost wire is busted somewhere. Thanks to everyone for helping me so far I'm understanding more about this car every day due to you guys!
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'87 930 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Central Washington State
Posts: 3,790
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Quote:
If you want to check to see if your fuel pumps are running, simply turn the ignition on, pull the blue electrical plug from the top/back side of the fuel distributor...and the pumps will light up. Now pull the white wire from the boost sensor, and the pumps should stop. Ground that wire, and the pumps should start back up. If no pump issues show up after following those steps, then assume ignition.
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Mark H. 1987 930, GP White, Wevo shifter, Borla exhaust, stock everything else. The result of a massive Pelicanite good will fire recovery effort. Truely an open book, ready for the slippery slopes to modification. |
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Registered User
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I took a hard look at the white over boost sensor wire, its looking rough it will need to be clipped and have a new lead soldered on soon I twisted the wire and stuck it back together. The only other thing I noticed is that I might have pinched the distributer vac line that goes to the thermo switch then to throttle body. It was weird though just as I expected key in and this time around I hear the CDI box whine, it fires right up. Now the idle quickly shot up to about 1350 RPM - after a few mins the idle lowered down to 1200-1300. Once it got down that far I figured the AAR should be shut, I went and pinched the hose from the intercooler to the AAR and it the engine speed didnt drop any further (at least not that I could detect). I'm headed back soon to try and lower the idle with the bypass screw hopefully I can get it down around 950!
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'87 930 |
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Tinkering Pays!!
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[QUOTE=911st;4922125]
If you pull the vac line to the dist that faces the dist timing should jump about 300rpm from your vacuum retard function going away.[/QUOTE] Did you do this? You did mention that part of your distributer was rusted/corroded... maybe it's the vaccuum advance portion. therefore, your timing is too far advanced at idle causing the higher idle speed??? Just a thought...
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LIVN80S - - Red '79 Porsche 930 Steel Slant Nose Conversion [in 1987] w. 46k miles 3.3L; 964 Cams; K27HF @ 1.0 BAR, with Garrettson Intercooler; Rarly Zork; CIS Flowtech Fuel Head & BL-WUR. Last edited by mooney265; 09-28-2009 at 05:34 PM.. |
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I adjusted the idle screw and got it to sit at 950RPM after warm up! It took forever because I couldn't track down an 18" screw driver I had to pop the air cleaner off each time to get at the screw
![]() I still would like to figure out what kept the CDI from doing its thing the first time around. oh well maybe later on I can pull the white wire to fix it and see if that yellow relay is working.
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'87 930 |
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[QUOTE=mooney265;4923826]
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I'm thinking I need to get a CIS pressure gauge kit and get my wideband 02 installed so I can check the mixture. Thanks everyone for all the guidance so far I'll post up again later when I get the wide band going or if I figure out what I did the first time I reinstalled the BOV and the ignition wouldn't fire. Thanks! Charlie
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'87 930 |
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