Well, I looked last evening and there is no obvious idle screw
On Tue, 12 Aug 2003 21:15:56 GMT,
[email protected] (Rex B) wrote:
|On 12 Aug 2003 12:18:01 -0700,
[email protected] (John D.) wrote:
|
||Yes, it should be a simple idle speed screw...if you're sure that's
||all that's causing the low idle.
||
||Consult a Haynes Repair Manual (Autozone/Pep Boys) for pictures re:
||where it is, how to adjust it, etc..
||
||John D.
|
|John
| I have all the docs out at the shop, but when I drove the car home after
|changing the head, I ran off and left the manuals.
| I also have a 1987 Jetta. Adjusting the idle by what appears to be the
usual
|screw is a definite no-no. You have to go through a specific procedure
|involving a digital voltmeter and certain herbs, as I recall. My '93 Ford is
|similar in that you don't just "turn the srew" to set idle. So I'm a little
|cautious about twistng screws.
|
|Thanks for the input
||
||
||
[email protected] (Rex B) wrote in message
|||> I drove the resurrected CRX to work today, first outing since getting it
||> started. Once it warmed up, it wanted to idle around 200 RPM, so it stalled
||> unless I heel-and-toed to a stop.
||>
||> So how does one adjust idle on these? Is it a simple screw, or does the
||> computer take care of it when everything is right?
|