You need to connect the intake pipes to the throttle bodies (the rubber accordion ones), so the ecu knows how much air is entering the engine via MAF.mistawright wrote: ↑Fri Nov 17, 2017 9:23 amI purchased a 1994 300zx na 2+0 about a month ago. I performed the 120k timing service job, deleted the water lines under the plenum, and did a egr delete. Before doing all this the car was having an issue running with the maf connected. After doing the service this is still the case. I can get the car to run and idle, I have adjusted the tps to the best of my ability right now so the car idles around 1k rpm, without the maf connected. Once the maf is connected it dies. I should have a consult cable here by the 21st and hopefully a replacement throttle position sensor around that time as well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qu5BgmXrzSQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhBpuwSb_7g
any help is appreciated
Sound advice^^^NolimitZ32 wrote: ↑Tue Nov 28, 2017 12:48 pmMy suggestion is that you scour ebay for a set of factory accordion pipes and throw the hard pipes you have in the trash.
I live in tampa and could definitely do the 5 plus shipping. I'm pretty sure usps has a cheap priority mail option.itsa300zx wrote: ↑Tue Nov 28, 2017 4:05 pmSound advice^^^NolimitZ32 wrote: ↑Tue Nov 28, 2017 12:48 pmMy suggestion is that you scour ebay for a set of factory accordion pipes and throw the hard pipes you have in the trash.
I have a set collecting dust here. Where you located? Shipping plus $5 bucks.
The IACV is notorious for failure in a couple of ways, and generally should a shot of WD-40 into the interior of the IACV through one of the hose openings not loosen things up inside, replacement is the best route. I and others have tried the "good/used" replacement option and that doesn't usually work either. The problem is the gunk and stuff that accumulates and gets cooked solid, and inhibits operation. Another issue can be the corroded connectors, so one method of repair can be replacing them and see if that helps although that and the cleaning only work on occasions.mistawright wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 6:55 amok. so I let the car warm up friday and set the timing to 15 degrees and it looks good. I then begin to adjust the tps sensor and make sure its sitting at .5v. From there the car is running fine for a bit albeit a little high in the rpm range around 1100 rpms or so. It runs like that for fifteen minutes and then the rpms skyrocket to 2k. I disconnect the iacv and rpms drop, I adjusted things to about 650. it dips to 650 and goes up to 750 or so. I used a consult cable with conzult to read the ecu. Once it is set correctly idle adjustment screw I connected the iacv and it was fine for a bit then back up to 2k. Do I have a bad iacv? I also need to replace my coolant temp sensor as I cleaned the connectors and didn't seem to make much of a difference. I did get a fault code for that for the first time ever.
If it adjusts itself after plugging the IACV back in, then it is working. It's one of those parts that either works or doesnt. I just recently did a bunch of research into the IACV, because I thought mine went bad. Turns out, my troubles were being caused by an exhaust leak.mistawright wrote: ↑Thu Dec 14, 2017 5:08 pmI believe the iacv is working, or operating but is it working properly? I havent had a chance to take the plenum off and ohm test the components and probably won't have time till like monday unfortunately. What i noticed initially was that the car was idling fine once i had adjusted things. 15 minutes after running around 1k it jumps up to 2k and hasn't been back down since. If i disconnect the iacv it sits where the base idle screw is set. I would think this would be an indicator of things wrong with the iacv.
If you give power to the IACV pins, do you hear a click? Indicating that it is working?mistawright wrote: ↑Wed Dec 27, 2017 7:49 amok guys, update time. I pulled the plenum and ohm tested the iacv and inspected the air regulator. I cleaned the iacv using some carb and throttle body cleaner I had after that i made sure to spray some wd-40 in it and allow it to drain. Having put things back together the car is no longer sitting at 2000 rpm but around 1100 and jumps to almost 1500. I disconnected the iacv assuming that I needed to set the base idle. Doing so and moving the base idle screw has no effect as it did before I took it apart. Did I break it?
Granted it's a bit cramped, You shouldn't have to pull the plenum to access the IACV. But hearing it click will tell you if that unit is receiving power. It's one of those pieces that either works or doesn't, no in between.mistawright wrote: ↑Wed Dec 27, 2017 11:39 amdamn it, might have to take the damn plenum off to check that. might be able to run a wire from the battery to check that way. Is it a possibility of the spring losing tension?