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i just replaced my intake gaskets. when i got everything put back together i filled it up with antifreeze and started it up. it ran straight up to 3300 rpms and just stays there. the only thing i can thing of is this, i cleaned some of the intake manifold with some gas and maybe some got into the manifold. i thought i drained it good but i guess not. the throttle is not open and all the seals are on and in place ???????????? anyone know something else that could cause this.
A pretty serious vacuum leak, or a bad IAC or unplugged maybe? (Idle air control)
If the idle was fine before you removed the intake you may have a gasket someplace leaking sucking air. Or missed reconnecting some/several of the vacuum lines.
Any gas you may have got in it cleaning it would have evaporated or sucked in a burnt up in the first few seconds, the idle would have quickly returned to normal once it was gone.
i fixed those vacuum lines and double checked all other hoses and checked seals. it still idles at 3300 rpm. checked all electrical connections. i dont understand. nik
Did you use any kind of sealer on the gaskets? If not that could be your problem.
You can check first with a garden hose, let water slowly run/puddle up over/around the gasket mating surfaces, if/when steam pours from tail pipe you found the leak.
I'd check it first, may just be the upper plenum gasket. I wouldn't pull the lower again unless I tested first and knew for sure it was leaking.
A little water won't hurt the injectors, but avoid direct drenching/submerging them with the water.
Did you use any kind of sealer on the gaskets? If not that could be your problem.
You can check first with a garden hose, let water slowly run/puddle up over/around the gasket mating surfaces, if/when steam pours from tail pipe you found the leak.
I'd check it first, may just be the upper plenum gasket. I wouldn't pull the lower again unless I tested first and knew for sure it was leaking.
A little water won't hurt the injectors, but avoid direct drenching/submerging them with the water.
I agree, Iwould not pull it apart with out checking for leak first. It may be something else.
You can check first with a garden hose, let water slowly run/puddle up over/around the gasket mating surfaces, if/when steam pours from tail pipe you found the leak.
Is it just me or does this sound like a really bad idea?
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