Yes, a bad Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) can show up on an OBD-II tester if it triggers a diagnostic trouble code (DTC). If the TPS is malfunctioning and affects the engine's performance or emissions, the vehicle's onboard computer will detect the issue and store a code. However, not all TPS issues will generate a DTC, so it’s possible for a faulty TPS to go undetected by an OBD-II tester in some cases. Regular diagnostic checks are recommended for comprehensive vehicle health monitoring.
If it has a circuit malfunction, or is causing a misfire.
With an OBDII scan
get a scanner and check the datastream for the TPS sweep voltage or go to a qualified mechanic for a diagnostic
sighs of bad tps 1996 camero 3.8
the obdii reds p0740 but i think the trasmission is not that bad
soundsl Ike the TPS on the throttle body is bad or the MAP sensor is bad. probably tps.
use a compression tester.
zyou tps might be bad
bad tps
It could, along with dozens of other possibilities.
Take a continuity tester and check them. you'll find the bad one
I would think that the check engine light would go on and the code would show the TPS is out of range.