

| Subject: | Re: Getting a handle on Idle problems.. |
| From: | John Rodgers |
| Date: | Mon, 21 Apr 2003 11:35:13 -0600 |
Now this is VERY interesting!!! I always thought this was a valve, now I hear there is a fan inside, and maybe a valve as well, and a set screw!!! Can someone explain to me what the internals are comprised of and how they are intended to work. And can one take the silly thing apart and put it back together again and make it work? John Rodgers 88 GL Driver Robert Lilley wrote: >>>>i have to disagree here ... >>>> >>>> > >I disagree with your disagreement... > ><<<the idle stabilization valve ><<<- is not a 'fan' ... it's a solenoid that pushes open/close a ><<<small valve. > > >Inside mine, it is a fan that spins, cleaned it off with carb cleaner and it >spun as I sprayed it... > >I do not recall it there is a valve on the other side though, seems to >remember carb spray running out the other end. >Been told that it is adjustable in flow by a set screw. > >It should vibrate or hum while running > > > ><<<- the air permitted to pass through the valve is NOT metered. >look at the hose connection ... the hose from the valve connects >between the throttle body and the air flow meter: >downstream/after the metering of input air....>>> > >The air going through the valve IS metered/measured by the AFM. It is AFTER >the AFM and any change in volume is detected by the AFM >. >An increase/decrease in air flow by the valve is detected by the air flow >meter flap moving changing resistance and therefore changing amount of >DETECTED air flowing through the meter. > >IF the valve inlet was BEFORE the AFM then it would not be measured. > > >Robert > > >
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