the base idel screw in on the bottom of the throttle body.. there should be a cap over it
While there is a screw, it is more properly an idle stop screw, more than an idle adjustment screw; since the idle is controlled electronically by the SMEC (Single Module Engine Control) through the AIC (or AIS) valve mounted on the Throttle body. The screw that our friend refers to, is used in the factory to crack open the butterfly or throttle plate, but it should not be further adjusted. Instead, find the cause why Idle is not between 700-900 RPM. Possible causes are a dirty AIC valve, or an sticking one; or a wiring intermittent contact at the AIC valve connector; or a cracked insulation on the engine speed sensor, or even a failing throttle position sensor. Amclaussen.
I recently changed the E.G.R. valve on my 1990 Dodge Spirit 2.5L (non-turbo). Now it is quiet @ idle & starts right up. I also notice an improvement in the gas mileage. Good Luck.
Idle is computer controlled, there is no adjustment screw.
There is no adjustment screw, idle is automatically controlled by the pcm.
There isn't one. The idle is computer controlled and is not adjustable.
There is none. It is electronic. Try replacing the idle motor.
below the air intake on the throttle body
Idle speed is set by the PCM and is not adjustable. The screw you are fiddling with is just the stop screw to adjust the initial throttle plate position, it should not be used to attempt to adjust the idle.
Idle speed is controled by the computer. Unless there is a screw on the throttle body it is not adjustable.
its located on the throttle body
No, the computer controlls that.
between 500/750 depends on where the idle screw is set
Don't mess with that adjustment. The idle speed is electronically controlled.