02.12.2006, 00:00
Kikka litt i FSM.
IDLE SPEED CONTROL
Idle speed is controlled by the ECU through the idle speed
stepper motor. A latch relay is used to program the stepper motor for
engine start-up. The relay is located on the right inner fender panel.
See Fig. 1. The ECU energizes the latch relay when engine is in
cranking mode, and keeps the relay energized for 3-5 seconds after the
engine is stopped. In this way, the stepper motor can provide the
proper increased enrichment for the next engine start. Idle speed is
nonadjustable.
EMISSION CONTROL
The ECU electrically controls Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR).
An ECU-controlled solenoid valve is used to control EGR valve
function. This valve is located on the left inner fender panel and is
operated by the ECU in response to coolant temperature, throttle
position, and manifold pressure.
Under conditions of engine warm-up, engine idle, wide open
throttle, or rapid acceleration/deceleration, the solenoid valve is
energized, blocking vacuum to the EGR valve. At normal operating
temperatures with engine speed above idle, the solenoid valve is deenergized,
allowing normal EGR valve function.
NOTE: If the electrical connector is removed from the EGR solenoid,
EGR flow will be allowed at all times.
IDLE SPEED CONTROL
Idle speed is controlled by the ECU through the idle speed
stepper motor. A latch relay is used to program the stepper motor for
engine start-up. The relay is located on the right inner fender panel.
See Fig. 1. The ECU energizes the latch relay when engine is in
cranking mode, and keeps the relay energized for 3-5 seconds after the
engine is stopped. In this way, the stepper motor can provide the
proper increased enrichment for the next engine start. Idle speed is
nonadjustable.
EMISSION CONTROL
The ECU electrically controls Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR).
An ECU-controlled solenoid valve is used to control EGR valve
function. This valve is located on the left inner fender panel and is
operated by the ECU in response to coolant temperature, throttle
position, and manifold pressure.
Under conditions of engine warm-up, engine idle, wide open
throttle, or rapid acceleration/deceleration, the solenoid valve is
energized, blocking vacuum to the EGR valve. At normal operating
temperatures with engine speed above idle, the solenoid valve is deenergized,
allowing normal EGR valve function.
NOTE: If the electrical connector is removed from the EGR solenoid,
EGR flow will be allowed at all times.

