To adjust the idle air control (IAC) on a Hyundai Excel, first ensure the engine is at operating temperature and then disconnect the IAC connector. Use a multimeter to check the resistance of the IAC valve, and if it's out of spec, replace it. If adjustments are needed, you can turn the idle speed adjustment screw slightly while monitoring the idle RPM to achieve the desired idle speed, typically around 700-900 RPM. Always reconnect the IAC connector and recheck the idle after any adjustments.
To adjust the idle on a 1994 Hyundai Excel, first ensure the engine is warm. Locate the idle adjustment screw on the throttle body; it may be covered by a plastic cap. Turn the screw clockwise to increase the idle speed and counterclockwise to decrease it, checking the RPM with a tachometer as you adjust. After adjustments, let the engine run for a few minutes to stabilize the idle speed before finalizing the setting.
it seems there a small screw back of the intake but the idle is control by the ecu.
You do not adjust the Idle Air Control as it is controlled by the computor.
you can adjust it via the idle control valve.
The idle is control by the idle air control motor from outputs from the Engine Control Module.
You don't. The ECM (Engine Control Module) maintains the correct idle speed. If the idle is out of control you probably have a vacuum leak.
idle air control sensor adjust and meters how much fresh air is let into the engine at idle speed to maintain a preset RPM
To adjust the idle speed control on a Cadillac DeVille with a new part, first ensure that the engine is at normal operating temperature. Disconnect the negative battery cable for a few minutes to reset the engine control module (ECM). Reconnect the battery, then start the engine and allow it to idle without any load while monitoring the idle speed. If necessary, use a scan tool to check and adjust the idle speed per manufacturer specifications, or manually adjust the idle air control (IAC) if applicable.
It could be the Idle Air Control (Idle speed control) valve. Its located on the left side of your TBI and has an electrical connection.
You can not adjust the idle screw, it is sealed off at the factory. If you are having a high idle problem check for a vacuum leak or a bad idle air control valve. These will commonly cause a high idle.
You can't adjust it, you have to replace either the IAC ( idle air control ) sensor or the TPS ( throttle position sensor ) to fix a bad idle.
Idle on a 1985 Honda Civic is adjusted through a idle air control valve. This valve is located near the intake. Adjust the valve by either loosen or tightening it.