Decarbonizing the Intake Manifold and Replacing the Throttle Position Sensor ???
#1
Decarbonizing the Intake Manifold and Replacing the Throttle Position Sensor ???
My 92, 302 cu in, F150 XLT has new plugs, wires, cap and rotor, a new clean air filter, but still is sluggish on acceleration.
I do notice the engine will hesitate when accelerating. Sort of like engine stutter.
I remember taking it to a garage way back when the mechanic suggested I decarborizing the intake manifold and replace the throttle position sensor. Afterwards, the truck was considerably quicker on acceleration and a lot more power.
So what do you think? I haven't had too many types of problems, but this seems to be a recurring problem every 100,000 miles.
Is decarborizing the intake manifold a helpful procedure? Replacing the throttle position sensor when it is damaged is always a good idea.
Larry
I do notice the engine will hesitate when accelerating. Sort of like engine stutter.
I remember taking it to a garage way back when the mechanic suggested I decarborizing the intake manifold and replace the throttle position sensor. Afterwards, the truck was considerably quicker on acceleration and a lot more power.
So what do you think? I haven't had too many types of problems, but this seems to be a recurring problem every 100,000 miles.
Is decarborizing the intake manifold a helpful procedure? Replacing the throttle position sensor when it is damaged is always a good idea.
Larry
#3
Can engine hesitation be caused by a defective throttle position sensor?
Larry
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#8
Decarbonizing
this topic.
Larry
#9
Mass Air Flow Sensor.
Great, so I think I have narrowed it down to two options:
1: Replacing the TPS or
2: Cleaning and decarbonizing the throttle valve.
Tomorrow I will try to get any new codes from my code reader if I can find someone to start the engine for me, but I think I have narrowed it down, I hope
Larry
1: Replacing the TPS or
2: Cleaning and decarbonizing the throttle valve.
Tomorrow I will try to get any new codes from my code reader if I can find someone to start the engine for me, but I think I have narrowed it down, I hope
Larry
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O2 sensor
Larry
#13
I used the throttle body cleaner they sell at auto parts stores. Protip: A baby bottle brush is perfect for scrubbing the TB.
#15
Nah. It just idled rough and wouldn't run faster than 20-30mph. I could reset the computer and it would idle fine as long as I didn't touch the accelerator. Soon as I gave it some gas it'd start sputtering and try to die and wouldn't idle right until I reset the computer. That's what made me think it was the TPS. Turned out it was a bad O2 sensor sending bad information to the computer. Before I gave it gas, the computer would run on default parameters.
I used the throttle body cleaner they sell at auto parts stores. Protip: A baby bottle brush is perfect for scrubbing the TB.
I used the throttle body cleaner they sell at auto parts stores. Protip: A baby bottle brush is perfect for scrubbing the TB.
I have never touched the engine computer. I'll have to research how to reset the computer and if it is advisable.
Thanks,
Larry