A faulty IAC will cause stalling problems at idle. Most of the time if you hold the gas pedal down it will run fine. Be careful because these symptoms can come from an EGR valve that is stuck open aswell. If you have a fast idle i would look for a intake leak.
The idle air control valve controls the neutral idle of the 2001 Honda Accord. A faulty idle control valve leads to an erratic idle. To replace it first locate the valve on the intake manifold. Unplug the unit and remove the three bolts holding it to the manifold.
Unlikely. A faulty IAC will give you poor, erratic idle speed.
idle control valve faulty or needs cleaning
The IAC (Idle Air Control) valve is faulty.
A vacuum leak or a faulty IAC (Idle Air Control) valve.
The IAC valve is just that...The Idle Air Control Valve. It is responsible for keeping the idle at set parameters. And yes, it can make the engine idle at high RPM.
It could well be the Idle Control Valve Or in other terms the Idle Stabilation Valve is faulty
The idle is controlled by the ecm, no adjustment needed. If you are having idle problems look for a vacuum leak or possibly a faulty idle air control valve (IAC).
No! it only controls the air/fuel mixture at idle - it is by-passed when the engine revs-up. Generally, when there is a problem with the air control valve it causes the idle to become erratic and 'hunt' and maybe the engine keeps stalling.
you don't, the idle air control IAC valve does it automatically. If your idle is off it has a problem like a vacuum leak, low fuel pressure, faulty or dirty IAC and others.
The idle air control valve on the Chevy Colorado actually controls the speed of your engine's idle. The valve is sometimes called the idle speed control valve.
If the engine is TOTALLY dead it is not the IAC valve