tps problem after buying a new one
#1
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
tps problem after buying a new one
ok....so i bought a new one...omni power...or what ever it is....sooo....i go to adjust the volts ...The Green one is a ground The yellow one is constant 5V is what i have red...and the red fluctuates....so....i get 4.99 for the yellow...but i cant adjust the red any lower then 5.12 ...the problem im having is the car bucks ...and it idles poorly ...but you have to drive it for it to do it....any idea what my prob is guys? i have a b18b1...this is the tps i bought
94-01 ACURA INTEGRA (ALL MODELS)THROTTLE POSITION SENSOR (TPS) BY OMNI-POWER
This item will fit the following vehicles:
1995 to 2003 Acura CL 4cyl and V6
1990 to 1991 Acura Integra XSI / RSI ( JDM ) B16
1992 to 1993 Acura Integra XSI / RSI B16
1992 to 1993 Acura Integra GSR B17A1
1990 to 1993 Acura Integra GS B18A1
1994 to 2000 Acura Integra GS LS RS B18B1
1995 to 1997 Acura Integra SiR ( JDM ) B18C
1994 to 2001 Acura Integra GSR B18C1
1995 to 1998 Acura Integra Type R B18C3
1997 to 2001 Acura Integra Type R B18C5
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A1
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A3
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A8 / D16A9
1990 to 1993 Acura Integra ZC
1991 to 1995 Acura Legend
2001 to 2002 Acura MDX
1995 to 2005 Acura NSX
1995 to 2003 Acura TL 4cyl and V6
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord 2.0 SI ( JDM ) F20A
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A1
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A4
1991 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A6
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord EX F22B1
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord DX / LX F22B2
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord SiR H22
1992 to 1996 Honda Del Sol SiR B16A
1993 to 1995 Honda Del Sol ( JDM ) B16A2
1992 to 1995 Honda Del Sol B16A3
1992 to 1995 Honda Del Sol Si D16Z6
1992 to 1996 Honda CRX SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1990 to 1991 Honda CRX SiR B16A1
1988 to 1991 Honda CRX HF D15B6
1988 to 1991 Honda CRX Si D16A6
1989 to 1992 Honda CRX Si 1.6L ( JDM ) ZC
1997 to 1998 Honda CRV B20B
1998 to 2001 Honda CRV B20Z
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic DX LX D15B7
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic CX D15B8
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic HX D16Y5
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic LX DX D16Y7
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic VX D15Z1
1988 to 1991 Honda Civic EX Si D16A6
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic EX D16Y8
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic EX Si D16Z6
1989 to 1991 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic VTi B16A
1989 to 1992 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM - Hach ) B16A
1990 to 1991 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1999 to 2000 Honda Civic Si B16A2
1988 to 1991 Honda Civic Si ( JDM ) ZC
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic SiR II B16A2
1998 to 2001 Honda Civic Type R ( JDM ) B16B
1995 to 2004 Honda Odyssey
2003 to 2004 Honda Pilot
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude 2.0 S B20A3
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si B20A5
1988 to 1989 Honda Prelude Si B0A5
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude Si B21A1
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude Si F22
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude S F22A1
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude VTEC H22
1997 to 2001 Honda Prelude SiR ( JDM ) H22A
1999 to 2001 Honda Prelude H22A
1887 to 2001 Honda Prelude Type S ( JDM ) H22A
1997 to 1998 Honda Prelude H22A1
1993 to 1996 Honda Prelude VTEC ( USDM ) H22A1
1997 to 2001 Honda Prelude ( USDM ) H22A4
1993 to 1995 Honda Prelude Type S ( JDM ) H23
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude SE Si H22A1
94-01 ACURA INTEGRA (ALL MODELS)THROTTLE POSITION SENSOR (TPS) BY OMNI-POWER
This item will fit the following vehicles:
1995 to 2003 Acura CL 4cyl and V6
1990 to 1991 Acura Integra XSI / RSI ( JDM ) B16
1992 to 1993 Acura Integra XSI / RSI B16
1992 to 1993 Acura Integra GSR B17A1
1990 to 1993 Acura Integra GS B18A1
1994 to 2000 Acura Integra GS LS RS B18B1
1995 to 1997 Acura Integra SiR ( JDM ) B18C
1994 to 2001 Acura Integra GSR B18C1
1995 to 1998 Acura Integra Type R B18C3
1997 to 2001 Acura Integra Type R B18C5
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A1
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A3
1988 to 1989 Acura Integra D16A8 / D16A9
1990 to 1993 Acura Integra ZC
1991 to 1995 Acura Legend
2001 to 2002 Acura MDX
1995 to 2005 Acura NSX
1995 to 2003 Acura TL 4cyl and V6
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord 2.0 SI ( JDM ) F20A
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A1
1990 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A4
1991 to 1993 Honda Accord F22A6
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord EX F22B1
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord DX / LX F22B2
1994 to 1997 Honda Accord SiR H22
1992 to 1996 Honda Del Sol SiR B16A
1993 to 1995 Honda Del Sol ( JDM ) B16A2
1992 to 1995 Honda Del Sol B16A3
1992 to 1995 Honda Del Sol Si D16Z6
1992 to 1996 Honda CRX SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1990 to 1991 Honda CRX SiR B16A1
1988 to 1991 Honda CRX HF D15B6
1988 to 1991 Honda CRX Si D16A6
1989 to 1992 Honda CRX Si 1.6L ( JDM ) ZC
1997 to 1998 Honda CRV B20B
1998 to 2001 Honda CRV B20Z
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic DX LX D15B7
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic CX D15B8
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic HX D16Y5
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic LX DX D16Y7
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic VX D15Z1
1988 to 1991 Honda Civic EX Si D16A6
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic EX D16Y8
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic EX Si D16Z6
1989 to 1991 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1996 to 2000 Honda Civic VTi B16A
1989 to 1992 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM - Hach ) B16A
1990 to 1991 Honda Civic SiR ( JDM ) B16A
1999 to 2000 Honda Civic Si B16A2
1988 to 1991 Honda Civic Si ( JDM ) ZC
1992 to 1995 Honda Civic SiR II B16A2
1998 to 2001 Honda Civic Type R ( JDM ) B16B
1995 to 2004 Honda Odyssey
2003 to 2004 Honda Pilot
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude 2.0 S B20A3
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si B20A5
1988 to 1989 Honda Prelude Si B0A5
1990 to 1991 Honda Prelude Si B21A1
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude Si F22
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude S F22A1
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude VTEC H22
1997 to 2001 Honda Prelude SiR ( JDM ) H22A
1999 to 2001 Honda Prelude H22A
1887 to 2001 Honda Prelude Type S ( JDM ) H22A
1997 to 1998 Honda Prelude H22A1
1993 to 1996 Honda Prelude VTEC ( USDM ) H22A1
1997 to 2001 Honda Prelude ( USDM ) H22A4
1993 to 1995 Honda Prelude Type S ( JDM ) H23
1992 to 1996 Honda Prelude SE Si H22A1
#3
Honda-Tech Member
Are you wired up for OBDO or OBDI? If OBDI, are you throwing code 7?
The easier way to do this is to measure it at the ECM. This is all assuming you are OBDI (since you said b18b1).
I think you're getting two different readings confused with eachother.
Turn your ignition switch to "on" but don't start the car.
The measurement you want to see 5v with is by putting (+) into D20, and (-) into D22. You should see exactly 5v when doing this.
Now, to adjust the TPS - Put your (+) multimeter probe into ECM pin D11. Put the (-) into pin D22. Move the TPS back and forth until it shows .5v at idle (you do not touch the throttle body) and 4.5v with the throttle body fully open. You can open it up with the gas pedal or do it by hand at the throttle body.
If no matter what you do you can't get these readings, you probably have the TPS installed wrong. I know it's possible because I did it. When I installed it I didn't have the shaft engaged right and no matter what I did I couldn't adjust it to within the designated specs.
The easier way to do this is to measure it at the ECM. This is all assuming you are OBDI (since you said b18b1).
I think you're getting two different readings confused with eachother.
Turn your ignition switch to "on" but don't start the car.
The measurement you want to see 5v with is by putting (+) into D20, and (-) into D22. You should see exactly 5v when doing this.
Now, to adjust the TPS - Put your (+) multimeter probe into ECM pin D11. Put the (-) into pin D22. Move the TPS back and forth until it shows .5v at idle (you do not touch the throttle body) and 4.5v with the throttle body fully open. You can open it up with the gas pedal or do it by hand at the throttle body.
If no matter what you do you can't get these readings, you probably have the TPS installed wrong. I know it's possible because I did it. When I installed it I didn't have the shaft engaged right and no matter what I did I couldn't adjust it to within the designated specs.
#4
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Are you wired up for OBDO or OBDI? If OBDI, are you throwing code 7?
The easier way to do this is to measure it at the ECM. This is all assuming you are OBDI (since you said b18b1).
I think you're getting two different readings confused with eachother.
Turn your ignition switch to "on" but don't start the car.
The measurement you want to see 5v with is by putting (+) into D20, and (-) into D22. You should see exactly 5v when doing this.
Now, to adjust the TPS - Put your (+) multimeter probe into ECM pin D11. Put the (-) into pin D22. Move the TPS back and forth until it shows .5v at idle (you do not touch the throttle body) and 4.5v with the throttle body fully open. You can open it up with the gas pedal or do it by hand at the throttle body.
If no matter what you do you can't get these readings, you probably have the TPS installed wrong. I know it's possible because I did it. When I installed it I didn't have the shaft engaged right and no matter what I did I couldn't adjust it to within the designated specs.
The easier way to do this is to measure it at the ECM. This is all assuming you are OBDI (since you said b18b1).
I think you're getting two different readings confused with eachother.
Turn your ignition switch to "on" but don't start the car.
The measurement you want to see 5v with is by putting (+) into D20, and (-) into D22. You should see exactly 5v when doing this.
Now, to adjust the TPS - Put your (+) multimeter probe into ECM pin D11. Put the (-) into pin D22. Move the TPS back and forth until it shows .5v at idle (you do not touch the throttle body) and 4.5v with the throttle body fully open. You can open it up with the gas pedal or do it by hand at the throttle body.
If no matter what you do you can't get these readings, you probably have the TPS installed wrong. I know it's possible because I did it. When I installed it I didn't have the shaft engaged right and no matter what I did I couldn't adjust it to within the designated specs.
im pretty sure its wired obd0 ...i dont have the "jumper?" ...now what do you mean at the ecm? ...i was trying to get resistance and it was all messed up too ...when you install the tps does the little rod type thing go in between the 2 groves ..in the little notch?
#6
Honda-Tech Member
Yes the rod goes in between the two grooves.
You don't know if your car is wired OBDO or OBDI? The info I provided is for OBDI.
What computer do you have in your car? ECM = computer.
You don't know if your car is wired OBDO or OBDI? The info I provided is for OBDI.
What computer do you have in your car? ECM = computer.
Trending Topics
#8
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
heres the pic of it
#9
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
ecm is the computer? i call them ecu hahah ...same thing i guess hahah....i think the car is obo0 because of single o2 plug right?
#10
Honda-Tech Member
The TPS in your car is not self calibrating.
That ECM looks to be an OBD0 model (made for b18a1 engine).
I'm not sure what ECM pins to test on OBD0 cars -- maybe someone else can chime in here, otherwise you are going to have to continue to try to test at the TPS, which, in my opinion, is a huge PITA.
The procedure is the same though - .5v at full close, 4.5v at full open.
That ECM looks to be an OBD0 model (made for b18a1 engine).
I'm not sure what ECM pins to test on OBD0 cars -- maybe someone else can chime in here, otherwise you are going to have to continue to try to test at the TPS, which, in my opinion, is a huge PITA.
The procedure is the same though - .5v at full close, 4.5v at full open.
#11
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The TPS in your car is not self calibrating.
That ECM looks to be an OBD0 model (made for b18a1 engine).
I'm not sure what ECM pins to test on OBD0 cars -- maybe someone else can chime in here, otherwise you are going to have to continue to try to test at the TPS, which, in my opinion, is a huge PITA.
The procedure is the same though - .5v at full close, 4.5v at full open.
That ECM looks to be an OBD0 model (made for b18a1 engine).
I'm not sure what ECM pins to test on OBD0 cars -- maybe someone else can chime in here, otherwise you are going to have to continue to try to test at the TPS, which, in my opinion, is a huge PITA.
The procedure is the same though - .5v at full close, 4.5v at full open.
#13
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#14
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
ok sooo...i set it...got it to .45v and it is still doing it!?!??!!? i have no idea why...when the tps is unplugged its fine....with it plugged it idles bad and bucks sometimes...when it idles bad...it will get worse and worse and worse ..like lower each time say 800-1000...then 800-1200....then it will got like 1200-100 and then almost stalls and then it catches itself and idles perfectly fine!?!?!? any ideas!?!!
#15
Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: LOUISVILLE, KY, U.S.
Posts: 160
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
IACV (intake air control valve) go to junkyard get another one.
see if that fixes your problem. it should be less than 5 dollars.
Itll even fit in your pocket if your a tightwad. good chance itll work man.
try it
see if that fixes your problem. it should be less than 5 dollars.
Itll even fit in your pocket if your a tightwad. good chance itll work man.
try it
#17
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#18
Honda-Tech Member
What you really need to do is get a service manual and start following the flowcharts. Otherwise you will just be guessing in the dark, especially if you aren't throwing any codes.
Are you even sure the all wiring is 100% correct? What type of car do you have?
Even though you have a b18b, it will run perfectly fine as OBD0 (essentially rendering it like a b18a swap) assuming it was wired up right.
Are you even sure the all wiring is 100% correct? What type of car do you have?
Even though you have a b18b, it will run perfectly fine as OBD0 (essentially rendering it like a b18a swap) assuming it was wired up right.
#20
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#21
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
What you really need to do is get a service manual and start following the flowcharts. Otherwise you will just be guessing in the dark, especially if you aren't throwing any codes.
Are you even sure the all wiring is 100% correct? What type of car do you have?
Even though you have a b18b, it will run perfectly fine as OBD0 (essentially rendering it like a b18a swap) assuming it was wired up right.
Are you even sure the all wiring is 100% correct? What type of car do you have?
Even though you have a b18b, it will run perfectly fine as OBD0 (essentially rendering it like a b18a swap) assuming it was wired up right.
i have a b18b1 in a 91 crx hf, i havent checked to see if the wiring is all correct, i assumed it was because the car ran...could it be messed up?
#22
Honda-Tech Member
DON'T CUT ANYTHING OR REWIRE ANYTHING!!!! There is no need to do that.
Check for continuity between C7 and red/blue of your TPS plug.
Check for continuity between C12 and green/white of your TPS plug.
Check for continuity between C13 and yellow/white of your TPS plug.
It sounds like you have a b18b being ran as OBD0 (effectively making it a b18a swap - perfectly fine!). Take a picture of your ECM plugs and I can tell you for sure.
Since you have an HF (you're 100% sure it's an HF?), your car didn't even need to have any rewiring done since it was already MPFI. It's basically one of the easiest swaps (wiring wise) of all time.
Basically, what I am saying is that your car should run perfectly fine - and considering you aren't throwing any CEL's or somebody has botched the wiring, I still think it is probably an adjustment problem at your TPS.
Try to readjust your TPS with a good multimeter and testing at the ECM pins and not at the plug itself. I'm fairly confident that if you get it adjusted properly your problems will go away.
You have checked timing and all the other peripheries as well?
Do you know which plugs are C7, C12, and C13? Do you know how to tell?
Are you sure that ECM is out of a 1993 Integra? If so, it wouldn't plug into your harness because it would be OBDI. It's probably out of a 1990/1991. Like I said, take a pic of your ECM plugs and I can tell you for sure.
If you really want to get the most out of your swap, consider converting to OBDI. You will need to swap the distributor and get an ECM conversion harness. But this is not a necessity. Your car will run nearly perfect as-is.
Check for continuity between C7 and red/blue of your TPS plug.
Check for continuity between C12 and green/white of your TPS plug.
Check for continuity between C13 and yellow/white of your TPS plug.
It sounds like you have a b18b being ran as OBD0 (effectively making it a b18a swap - perfectly fine!). Take a picture of your ECM plugs and I can tell you for sure.
Since you have an HF (you're 100% sure it's an HF?), your car didn't even need to have any rewiring done since it was already MPFI. It's basically one of the easiest swaps (wiring wise) of all time.
Basically, what I am saying is that your car should run perfectly fine - and considering you aren't throwing any CEL's or somebody has botched the wiring, I still think it is probably an adjustment problem at your TPS.
Try to readjust your TPS with a good multimeter and testing at the ECM pins and not at the plug itself. I'm fairly confident that if you get it adjusted properly your problems will go away.
You have checked timing and all the other peripheries as well?
Do you know which plugs are C7, C12, and C13? Do you know how to tell?
Are you sure that ECM is out of a 1993 Integra? If so, it wouldn't plug into your harness because it would be OBDI. It's probably out of a 1990/1991. Like I said, take a pic of your ECM plugs and I can tell you for sure.
If you really want to get the most out of your swap, consider converting to OBDI. You will need to swap the distributor and get an ECM conversion harness. But this is not a necessity. Your car will run nearly perfect as-is.
#23
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
ok so ill send pix of the plugs....the thing is that i got it set right...so the tps is set where it should be, at .45v ...but its still giving me a prob....ill post some pix of it tomorrow then thanks man!
#24
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: pothole vill, RI, everywhere
Posts: 111
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
bump....it seems like its having trouble going through cold start...is the car sposed to idle at 2000 rpms for the first 3-4 mins?