What makes the throttle stick on a 1995 Isuzu rodeo stick?

Answer 1

If the trottle sticks on a 1995 Izuzu Rodeo please check under the hood of the car immediatly. The trottle cable comes from around the back of the engine compartment from the left side, and attachs to a pully, which you should see on top of the main engine block, unobstructed, and directly in front of you. A wire cable exits the insulated cable housing before attaching to the pully. If you see what appears to be a melted chunk, or pieces of melted rubber attached anywhere along the exposed wire cable, or on the pully itself, there lies the problem. The faulty "Boot" has detached itself from the cable housing and slide down the wire, sometimes melting, or otherwise, and interferring with the cables ability to function properly, as the sticky substance will continue to melt and harden, and possibly creating a bond with the cable and the pully, and therefore not allowing the pully to return to the idle position. This is a very dangerous situation and you need to take your car to a service repairman. Izuzu has not recalled this model, but has recalled their "Tropper" 1995 model for exactly the same defective part, and will not take any responsibility for the Rodeo defective part until forced to do so by the NTSA. Please register a complaint with them, as this is obviously a very dangerous situation, and another example of this car manufactur's lack of accountability and responsibilty, despite the life threatening issue of the this part, obviously the same one used on the Trooper model, but not yet exposed, and somehow less reported.