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ok today i finally got tired of hearing the clicking at idle so at school i pulled the valve cover on driver side. all the rockers were tightened down... so i cranked it without valve covers and no tinging it sounded RIGHT well i can still hear a little bit but not much as this morning. also a guy in the other class that lives down the road said here latley it has been sounding sick so i gotta get it goin good. anyway i made my exhaust backpressure tube outa brake line and the old fittings bent good without creases!!! it was the same size line... so i got home and it was fluctuating idle from 600 to 700 and thats how it idled when i got home... i took the diablo tune off and it idled back to normal. BUT when i pulled codes i got the same two 1. exhaust backpressure sensor... and 2. high input exhaust backpressure.. i KNOW FOR A FACT that my sensor is bad cause its cracked so would a bad sensor still throw a code for TOO MUCH BACKPRESSURE??? Thanks for the help guys
You've got it backwards. High input is an error in signal feed from the sensor meaning there is an electrical malfunction with the sensor. It does not mean there is a too much backpressure.
yeah, it can set code for a broken signal. Also sends signal to PCM constantly updating what backpressure it is seeing. Pcm alters fueling based on what backpressure it is seeing. Dp tuner needs it working properly its programing to work.
well i may just leave that diablo off for awhile and would a sensor "fooler" work if the sensor is bad to begin with?
All I did for my exhaust backpressure sensor was unbolt it from the tube, put a plug in the tube and a cap on the sensor. The sensor now always reads ambient pressure. Been like that for about 2 years now. I never have to clean the tube, and the only issue I have to worry about is if the sensor itself ever shorts out.
One thing to note, you need to disable the EBPV or gut it, otherwise it won't know when to open up during the winter time. Found out that the hard way once.
well i may just leave that diablo off for awhile and would a sensor "fooler" work if the sensor is bad to begin with?
Yeah, DFuser makes two of them. You could run them. Makes the truck think the circuit is complete, clears all codes. I have one on my truck. It is the better one to choose from. I like it. Bought it when I went to a EBPV delete pedistal, even know I didnt need it.
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