When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
ok there is something still not right. next i would do
following -
-disconnect negative terminal on battery wait 10 mins. to reset computer then reconnect, start engine and turn on everything electrical and turn wheel stop to stop a few times then drive it stop + go etc
-when the warm engine is idling at 1000rpms unplug the electrical connector to the IAC solenoid. see if idle changes ie. drops
-possibly the new pcv (aftermarket?) is bad .. maybe try get a motorcraft one?
Please keep posting about this. Pulling the IAC connection while it's idling high is something I had not thought to do on mine. It's been replaced but I am now curious to know if this does anything to the high idle I get. Problem with mine is not that it idles high continually. Mine idles high when I come to a stop and continues to doso for 5 seconds or so before dropping to nrmal idle.
Please keep posting about this. Pulling the IAC connection while it's idling high is something I had not thought to do on mine. It's been replaced but I am now curious to know if this does anything to the high idle I get. Problem with mine is not that it idles high continually. Mine idles high when I come to a stop and continues to doso for 5 seconds or so before dropping to nrmal idle.
unplug just to see if it goes into open loop. i actually took mine off and tested it on the battery to see if i could hear the solenoid working at all...
sometimes cleaning the IAC with carb cleaner will get it working agian if it's just gummed up with carbon etc
My intermittent high idle, when coming to a stop, was traced to carbon deposits on the IAC plunger shaft, where it goes through the shiney baffel into the solenoid/electrical end. Cleaned that shaft real good & it has been ok for 4 weeks now.
So if the IAC cleaning or tests don't prove out, maybe suspect a sticking throttle plate.
Ford coats theirs with a non stick surface & doesn't recommend cleaning, so be careful of what you use & how you do it, so as not to remove or damage the coating, if you find it's dirty. I'd also remove it for cleaning, so you can see what your doing & no need to have the deposits or cleaner going into the intake manafold, or being ingested by the engine!!!!
If there are carbon or gum deposits on, or around the throttle plate, causing it to stick, it'll upset the idle rpm.
Edit: also check the throtte cable & throttle plate connections for damage, deposits, corrosion & inside the cab, for obstrctions around the gas pedal, like balled up floor mats, ect.