MtBraun
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2017
- Posts
- 455
- Reaction score
- 306
- Location
- South Dakota
- First Name
- Matt
- Truck Year
- 1984
- Truck Model
- K10
- Engine Size
- 632
I’m not familiar with the TPS relearn procedure. I’m really upset in how this has worked out. Not because of you in any way, Matt, but it’s usually not that stubborn. People have had chronic TBI issues on here a few times before, but the threads usually die after a few weeks so we don’t see the resolution. Sometimes there is, and I can easily assume that sometimes there isn’t. It sucks to invest a bunch of time and money in something and have it flop. I thought of one thing here. Have you tried backprobing the entire TBI harness at the ECM to make sure all your voltages leaving and coming back there are to spec? I really want to nail this son of a bitch because you’ve been through too much to return to the old status quo. Or at least that’s how I feel.
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I’d go through and probe everything both in and outside of this chart that I could. After that, you’re confined with to more mechanical/conventional solution. That’s how I see it. Have you tried to run it with the MAP sensor port plugged off at the TBI? I may experiment with that, too.
I did this on the old hacked up junkyard harness, but not on the new AFI harness. That's a good thought. Since I had the timing set and I didn't observe the guy setting it, I'm gonna pick up a test light and double check timing. for as much as it backfires through the throttle body it suggests a potential timing issue. I'm also going to troubleshoot the entire electrical system from the dizzy to coil. The only two sensors not replaced are the ignition module and the MAP sensor. I did not consider running it without the MAP sensor plugged in. I presume this will throw a code? What do I look for to determine if the MAP sensor is doing its job?
I'm pretty persistent with these types of things and not giving up quite yet. I was just pretty frustrated this morning. Putting on the "dad" hat, there is a lesson here for my son... be tenacious and don't give up.