Yes it could be the throttle body and this was the case with mine. Mine would be stuck when the car was not used for a day or so but otherwise worked fine. The accelterator had to be pressed hard and when it broke free, there was more than desired acceleration. I found the thottle body to be gummed up pretty bad particulaly on the down stream side. I could not clean it well without removing the thottle body. Once I had it removed, cleaning was easy with some carb cleaner and a toothbrush. Cleaning the throttle body restored normal function.
It is on the accelerator pedal. You have to replace the whole pedal assembly
since the throttle is electronic i would assume its on your gas pedal
The throtle cable is freezing up. Replace it.
If your 2003 Grand Am accelerates without pressing the gas pedal, the throttle plate may be stuck.
Throttle body has excess carbon build up or bad idle air control motor. Clean throttle body and/or test and replace AIC motor.
How do i fix the TPS pedal position sensor in a grand prix pontiac 2004.
If the gas pedal is conpletely limp, the linkage to the throttle body is disconnected somewhere. I need more details; send to bulruq@yahoo.com and I'll try to help.
Occasionally the gas pedal will have some resistance when you press it. You could check and lube gas pedal, gas cable, and throttle itself.
The throttle pedal is not adjustable on a2001 Ram.
Well, hello there! The throttle position sensor on your 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP is located on the throttle body. It's a small but important part that helps your car's engine run smoothly. Just remember to handle it with care and make sure to follow the proper steps when replacing it. Happy painting!
Under the dash, either on the brake pedal's arm itself, or to the support structure.
On the Pontiac Montana, the throttle is typically located on the engine's intake manifold, connected to the throttle body. To access it, you may need to remove the air intake duct. The throttle pedal, which the driver uses to control acceleration, is located inside the vehicle on the driver's side, connected to the throttle body by a cable or electronic sensor in modern models. Always refer to the vehicle's service manual for detailed information specific to your model year.