Post by
Hijacker »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/hijacker-u9394.html
Tue Aug 26, 2008 7:45 am
Your TPS voltage looks off.
You should be at ~.5v closed and ~4.0v open. The LG/R wire should be a 5v supply, B should be ground, and W shoudl be signal.
Quote »As the name suggests this lets the ECU know how far open the throttle is. Although this is not the primary load sensing device (as it can be with some aftermarket ECUs) it can upset things pretty badly if it's faulty or not adjusted correctly. It consists of a potentiometer (just like a volume knob) that rotates as the throttle is opened and closed. It has 3 pins. The ECU feeds 5V to one, 0V to the other and a voltage somewhere in between is picked off and sent back to the ECU.
Adjustment : This can either be done manually with a multimeter or by plugging into the Consult Port with a laptop and reading it straight off the screen. If using a multimeter it must be done with IGN ON (engine does not need to be running) and the connector fitted to the TPS. You'll need nice sharp multimeter probes to pierce the insulation on the wires - it often pays to give them a quick sharpen with a file/grinder etc. Carefully probe the 0V wire (Black) and the signal wire (White). With throttle closed you should be seeing 0.5V. The spec is 0.35V to 0.65V but it's nice to have it right in the middle. Adjustment is done by loosening the 2 screws that mount the TPS - NOT by using the throttle stop screw.
Checking : While you're at it slowly open the throttle - you should see the voltage increase smoothly to just over 4V. If you see any sudden changes (to 0V or 5V) then I'm afraid she's knackered and it's off to Mr. Nissan with you. The Consult Port is extra handy for doing this check as you can log the TPS value while you drive the car - and then check the trace for any drop-outs later.
Autos : These use a different TPS. It has 6 wires. Half of it still functions the same as the manual 3 pin TPS so all of the above still applies (but wire colours are different - you'll need to measure between the Black and White wire). The other half of it goes to the auto trans to aid in determining shift points. For some reason the TPS in auto vehicles is notoriously unreliable. When the auto trans half of it goes faulty the auto will have trouble shifting. Unfortunately the main TPS part also goes dodgy very quickly. They seem to suffer from moisture ingress. Once this happens it's all over.[/quote]Once you adjust the TPS back into spec, you should be fine.