Author Topic: While we're talking TPS...  (Read 776 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline chrisfranklin

  • 4BangerJP.comŽ Donator
  • Member
  • *
  • Posts: 1276
While we're talking TPS...
« on: August 07, 2008, 12:39:25 PM »
If the TPS voltage is reading too low or too high,  you should get a code identifying one or the other condition. 
Same thing for coolant temp sensor, IAT, MAP, CPS, right? 

Say the aforementioned sensors have never been examined/replaced in you 4banger (mine's a '94 multiport FI) and it has 160k on the clock.  Is it possible that said sensors are out of range, but not revealed as so with a code flash? 

(Guess the shortest way to find out is to drain coolant, pull sensors, check the voltage and operating ranges on your own to be sure, maybe clean sensors and reinstall if everything is in range.  Then tell yourself to save a Saturday and trust the codes next time  :pirate:

'94 YJ S 5spd, Borla Exhaust, CarSound Cat., PS Ceramic-coated Headers, Airraid intake, 62mm TB, Intake Manifold bored/ceramic-coated, 19lb injectors, Sharp's Adj. FPR, MeanGreen Starter, D30 Aussie locker, 31" Destination MTs, Warn XD9000, Cibie headlights, armor

Offline Bounty Hunter

  • Member
  • Posts: 1658
    • http://www.sija.org
Re: While we're talking TPS...
« Reply #1 on: August 07, 2008, 01:10:14 PM »
You should get a code, along with poor performance.

tawd77

  • Guest
Re: While we're talking TPS...
« Reply #2 on: August 07, 2008, 03:18:10 PM »
yeah, normally a code would be thrown if the tps was out of range. But my jeep is an 89, and does not store codes. I just have to test each sensor... Sucks