Engine misses when taking off.
Posted: Mon Jul 11, 2011 5:07 pm
Just wondering if anyone might be able to give me
some advice about my engine missing and stumbling when taking off.
Cold start is perfect with a gradual decrease in revs till warm.
It's a 91 Legacy N/A with 169 k miles. automatic.
I've been reading through old threads about the TPS which
I suspected. I have set the idle switch. it shows a closed circuit
no resistance with the throttle closed. as the the throttle opens
it immediately goes to infinite resistance and stays there till the
pedal hits the floor. should this be a gradual change in resistance?
I did the voltage test as described by Haynes.
the closed throttle voltage was 5 volts DC and the wide open
throttle voltage was 1 Volt. I thought it was meant to be the
other way around- 5 volts at wide open.
also, what is the buzzing coming from inside the transmission when
you press the gas pedal with the ignition switched on and not running?
just wondering.
Much appreciate some advice. does anyone know a good place to
buy a TPS if that's the problem?
Cheers, Craig
some advice about my engine missing and stumbling when taking off.
Cold start is perfect with a gradual decrease in revs till warm.
It's a 91 Legacy N/A with 169 k miles. automatic.
I've been reading through old threads about the TPS which
I suspected. I have set the idle switch. it shows a closed circuit
no resistance with the throttle closed. as the the throttle opens
it immediately goes to infinite resistance and stays there till the
pedal hits the floor. should this be a gradual change in resistance?
I did the voltage test as described by Haynes.
the closed throttle voltage was 5 volts DC and the wide open
throttle voltage was 1 Volt. I thought it was meant to be the
other way around- 5 volts at wide open.
also, what is the buzzing coming from inside the transmission when
you press the gas pedal with the ignition switched on and not running?
just wondering.
Much appreciate some advice. does anyone know a good place to
buy a TPS if that's the problem?
Cheers, Craig