600 rpm idle but...
#3
Registered User
no. just raise it up a bit if you like. Probably will have a smoother take off from idle if ya do. If you have smog tests there you need to have it at spec. (800)
#4
Bad advice.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
Last edited by MudHippy; 01-06-2008 at 04:21 PM.
#7
Registered User
Bad advice.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
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#8
Well, I didn't figure it at all, the engine designers at Toyota did. It's actually considered common knowledge by any mechanic I know. Curious where you've come up with the notion myself. It's auto shop 101 type stuff really, totally applies to ALL engines. Not a debatable issue at all, a mechanical certainty rather.
Don't you think there's got to be something to the fact that you don't see a range of idle speeds listed for an engine? For example, it doesn't say "3VZE Idle Speed:600-800rpm" does it? Wonder why? Like I said, OIL PRESSURE! I mean why not 400 rpm then or 200? Trust me there's a reason, and that's it.
You have BARELY enough at idle speed to handle ANY loading of the engine safely. NOT enough for operation under which, engine pulling a load or not. Anybody who knows ANYTHING about internal combustion engines can tell you this.
Ask if you don't believe me!
Find me ONE instance where it's stated otherwise. (Don't hurt yourself tryin', it's not worth it.)
Don't you think there's got to be something to the fact that you don't see a range of idle speeds listed for an engine? For example, it doesn't say "3VZE Idle Speed:600-800rpm" does it? Wonder why? Like I said, OIL PRESSURE! I mean why not 400 rpm then or 200? Trust me there's a reason, and that's it.
You have BARELY enough at idle speed to handle ANY loading of the engine safely. NOT enough for operation under which, engine pulling a load or not. Anybody who knows ANYTHING about internal combustion engines can tell you this.
Ask if you don't believe me!
Find me ONE instance where it's stated otherwise. (Don't hurt yourself tryin', it's not worth it.)
#10
Hmm, very interesting, my 22re idle is about 600ish, I'll bump it up tomorrow. Mudhippy, your (or rather, Toyota's) reasoning is quite sound, though I wonder is 100rpm really makes a difference. Not debating this, just wondering.
#12
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Bad advice.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
It can cause problems in the long run through excessive wear. Main reason being that your really "lugging" the engine when you start pulling at 600 rpm. Oil pressure isn't going to be built up enough to ensure minimal wear occurs under load. Any manufacturer will tell you to NEVER operate your engine below the factory set idle speed. That's the minimum "safe" speed for that particular engine.
Now... I'm really sorry sorry 'bout this one, buuuttttt... How does one go about adjusting idle?
Luke
#14
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Sweet. Thanks very much for the response. I realize it was a pretty elementary question for most people to even reply to, so I do appreciate it.
Luke
Luke
#16
You REALLY need to read this thread https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f116...-motor-126208/
See what others on here say about it.
#19
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Shouldn't be too hard to adjust your idle up a little bit. Yer not too far off from stock, I believe it's somewhere near 800RPM, If you're worried about it that much, consult your certified Toyota counselor if you need someone to talk to about it.
#20
By the way who gave your word the authority over the Toyota Factory Service Manual? You think you "know better" huh!?
Bulldada. Ain't nobody here gonna take your word for it on anything just because your a self-proclaimed "toytech".(AS IF!)
P.S., what happened? Couldn't find a darn thing to prove your theory there could ya? So you just wanna play "smart guy" with me instead? You may want to quit while your ahead then, because the longer this is drawing out the worse you're looking. Comeback? Catch up first.
Last edited by MudHippy; 01-08-2008 at 03:04 PM.