amazing what a $5 PCV valve can do
Originally Posted by IlyaK
Ya'll just need to adjust your idle by using that screw on the IACV. 750 is what it should be.
Why not use the idle screw on the actual TB, and then use the IACV to fine tune it if at all needed?
This is how Ive adjusted mine in the past. Just using the IACV adjustment didnt work too well for me.
Originally Posted by Flava_24/7
Why not use the idle screw on the actual TB, and then use the IACV to fine tune it if at all needed?
This is how Ive adjusted mine in the past. Just using the IACV adjustment didnt work too well for me.
This is how Ive adjusted mine in the past. Just using the IACV adjustment didnt work too well for me.
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 4,572
From: Middleboro/Carver, Ma
Originally Posted by VIP Maxima
i have no idea how because they arent even related.
Originally Posted by KRRZ350
My favorite reason: Because the fsm says not to.
Originally Posted by andrei3333
i think they all mean the tps adjustment, there ARE no idle asjustment screws on throttle bodies of 4th gens. post a pic if u dare!
Originally Posted by andrei3333
i think they all mean the tps adjustment, there ARE no idle asjustment screws on throttle bodies of 4th gens. post a pic if u dare!
Originally Posted by heynow
You mean the two screws that hold the TPS in place? Pics?
Gears would "bang" as if the tranny was bad.
I couldn't rev the engine past 3k rpm...otherwise it would cut off and go back down to 1k.
When it started happening...I thought my tranny was toast. It was just a $80 sensor.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Flava_24/7
I would imagine that the highway would actually be a better ride then in the city with the modified suspension.
Im on AGX's and Sprints and there pretty stiff, in the city the bumps can get kind of harsh but on the highway its smooth rolling. I dont have coilovers but from what Ive read they ride better then my setup so I would think the ride on the highway would be nice. If not, then the coilovers wouldnt be worth it to me. Makes no since to me to sacrifice that much of the ride just to achieve the slammed look.
Why is the oil catch can a must for a SC setup?
Im on AGX's and Sprints and there pretty stiff, in the city the bumps can get kind of harsh but on the highway its smooth rolling. I dont have coilovers but from what Ive read they ride better then my setup so I would think the ride on the highway would be nice. If not, then the coilovers wouldnt be worth it to me. Makes no since to me to sacrifice that much of the ride just to achieve the slammed look.
Why is the oil catch can a must for a SC setup?
as for the slammed look, well the ride in the city is better since the speeds are much lower, your average bump doesnt bounce you around all that much. on highway the handling is top notch but the car is just too low and 35 profile tires dont help the ride quality all that much. i agree that on the highway it CAN be a smooth ride given proper smooth roads but if your doing 85mph and hit a pothole or uneven surface, either you blow a tire/bend your rim or you bounce off the ground and catch air. both of these can easily be avoided in the city @ 35mph
Originally Posted by heynow
I think i'll just leave the TPS alone, Ilusha. Don't wanna mess with it.
And I see you're a computer techie, as am I. Nice.
heynow check this out http://forums.maxima.org/showthread.php?t=457497&page=4
Originally Posted by andrei3333
i think they all mean the tps adjustment, there ARE no idle asjustment screws on throttle bodies of 4th gens. post a pic if u dare!
Its actually the stop screw, but its used to adjust the idle.
This is how Ive always been told to adjust the idle,
Default idle speed is set as follows:
Warm up engine to operating temp, Shut the engine off and then disconnect the TPS. Start the engine and set the idle using the default stop screw on the throttle body to approx. ~650 RPMs'. Shut off the engine and reconnect the TPS. Restart the engine and observe the idle speed. If it's too high or too low, adjust the IACV ldle screw until you get the desired idle speed.
Warm up engine to operating temp, Shut the engine off and then disconnect the TPS. Start the engine and set the idle using the default stop screw on the throttle body to approx. ~650 RPMs'. Shut off the engine and reconnect the TPS. Restart the engine and observe the idle speed. If it's too high or too low, adjust the IACV ldle screw until you get the desired idle speed.
Originally Posted by andrei3333
the maxima is a great vehicle to take on long trips, its got amazing hwy ride.
Originally Posted by Kevlo911
Just to add so some of you don't turn this into "seafoam"; THIS WILL NOT FIX ALL YOUR IDLE/HESITATION PROBLEMS, JUST BECAUSE IT WORKED FOR HIM DOESN'T MEAN IT WILL WORK FOR YOU SO DON'T GET YOUR HOPES UP!
Just figured i'd add that so people don't go crazy with "my pcv threads"
Just figured i'd add that so people don't go crazy with "my pcv threads"
O2 sensors
fuel filter
knock sensor
pcv
cat
Water Wetter
Jae
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 4,572
From: Middleboro/Carver, Ma
Originally Posted by IlyaK
I hope you weren't taking a subtle stab at me. If you were, I didn't know such a screw existed. Please enlighten me as to where it is.
That screw (on the left in that photo) for the throttle stop is calibrated from the factory and allthough it will effect the idle it is not recommended to do so for several reason's, throwing the tps out of the range of proper adjustment is one, same for the iac in theory anyways, and possibly some other ones that I can't explain, I'm tired.
But anyways, since there is a lot of talk and questions about idle adjustment in this thread, ftr...........


Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 4,572
From: Middleboro/Carver, Ma

And don't skip the preperation part to "make sure the following parts are in good order", that is KEY, especially #9 as someone else mentioned in this thread about 'before tossing money at it', or maybe that was a different thread, whatever
60k city miles huh. It just means you haven't used the axles and tires as much. I couldn't imagine not taking my Max on longer trips, it drives so smoothly and the power at speed is great. I guess you just have a show car. Eh, to each his or her own. 172k miles here. Seems to be working fine, although I don't have it dropped or 18" wheels.
Originally Posted by Crooper_Hedder
power at speed is great.
Jae
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. Every car is slightly different. Glad you got it the way you want it 

