TPS necessary?
#1
TPS necessary?
So, in a different thread, this came up:
If you read that thread for a brief moment, a few others have disconnected their TPS without much change. What gives?
I've disconnected my TPS and drove about 30 miles without much change in gas consumption (I'm only getting about 12.5 mpg). I get 12.5 with or without the TPS connected.
Seems like my TPS could be working, or not.
If you read that thread for a brief moment, a few others have disconnected their TPS without much change. What gives?
I've disconnected my TPS and drove about 30 miles without much change in gas consumption (I'm only getting about 12.5 mpg). I get 12.5 with or without the TPS connected.
Seems like my TPS could be working, or not.
#5
isn't the tps just a secondary system? like it recognizes idle, 5% open, and full open throttle? any thing between 6% and 99% open throttle it uses the O2 sensor in a closed loop right?
#6
Nope. Throttle angle is measured and correlated against VAFM position, intake air temp, coolant temp and RPM to look up fuel mixture and ignition timing. To an extent, the ECU also monitors the opening and closing rate of the throttle to determine acceleration / deceleration conditions and enrich / cut fuel accordingly.
#7
Nope. Throttle angle is measured and correlated against VAFM position, intake air temp, coolant temp and RPM to look up fuel mixture and ignition timing. To an extent, the ECU also monitors the opening and closing rate of the throttle to determine acceleration / deceleration conditions and enrich / cut fuel accordingly.

you sir, always answer my MFI questions lol. i never was sure how the two worked together.
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#9
#10
Of course, my ECU could be wacked.
And for the record, timing's good, new ngk plugs and wires, new OEM cap/rotor
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