> > just replace it
> >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> lube in it. You have nothing to loose if it doesn't help. If you have a
> analog volt meter you can check it and see if it's bad.
I've taken apart (destructively) several TPS's
in all cases, it was not 'dirty', but rather that the carbon tracks upon
which the 'wipers' ran were literally worn away
you can't 'clean' something that's no longer there
G
Big Al - 04 Aug 2005 14:36 GMT
>> > just replace it
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> G
I've cleaned up a few with good results. One was a late 90's Prizm, it
lasted almost 30K miles before she wrecked it. Also did this to a ERG sensor
feedback pot on a 88 T-Bird. If the carbon is worn away you need a new one.
But it can't hurt to try to clean it. I set up a test with a scope and a
small power supply, you can really see the noise:)
Al