I was got the same problem and first check the TPS sensor but the RPM still high, then change the IAC valve and nothig happens, and at last change my Teperture sensor and this are broken and send to the Module a temperature very cold then the engine runs fast to warm itself, I change and everything goes fine.
AnswerUsually that is caused by a vacuum leak. Check for vacuum leaks in hoses and the base of the throttle body or carburetor.I own a 1984 Fiero SE 4spd.
The computers need to relearn when the battery is disconnected.
Especially the IAC(Idle Air Control) Valve.
When the battery is disconnected, the computer goes to default mode.
The IAC will not seat, causing a very HIGH IDLE @ 2500-3000 RPM. After the Vehicle is DRIVEN OVER 35 MPH, the idle WILL return to normal. The IAC seats itself at 35 mph so the
engine won't stall. Seating itself to get a reference point for the computer. Seating means in all the way and cutting off air flow. Below 35 MPH, the engine would stall.
A vacuum leak would do this, if it's still idling high after driving 35 + MPH.
Try the Fiero Stor online for this
I recomend The Fiero store for this
There is a load on the circuit. In other words something is turned on and is drawing power. You insert the fuse and will see a slight spark.
The Fiero series during mainstream production never had powersteering. If it had continued one more year it would have, it was on the prototype
check for a loose or broken vacume line on the engine probably on the intake
No the Pontiac Fierodid not come with power steering.No. They did come out with an Electrical power steering unit, but it only came with the 1988 Fiero's. Look into them. Idkif you can put them on any other year but i would like to know to put it on my 86 GT.
That would be a Pontiac fiero Actually its called the T-rex 14r
Very carefully - as the newest one would be 22 years old. http://www.mrmikes.com/fieroquestions.htm#headliner
the ignition system would be a HEI or high energy ignition with a distributor cap and rotor. this would refer to the 2.8 liter v6
It looks very similar, but if you parked the two cars side by side you would immediately see the difference.
No. The S-10 is a 5x4 bolt pattern. The Fiero is a 5x100 pattern. Additionally, placing a wheel meant for a truck onto a car would not be a wise idea, as if it's a wheel meant for a truck, you would be placing a wheel onto a car that has different inertia forces and areas of unsprung weight. Source: Fiero owner for ten years.
Yes It would be esiest if yu has a 1985 V6 Fiero car to get parts off This will require a replacement computer and a bunch of custom wiring and shifter work to get running otherwise. Good Luck