IAC help?

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Thumper8302

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Okay i was wanting to clean my IAC today cause of having problems with the idle.... Still going to clean the hell out of the throttle body.. Prolly gonna do that this weekend... The thing is i cant find the damn thing to save my life.... Tried finding sometin online and i found something saying that some have it some dont? here are a couple of pics of the throttle body location... help guys i know i just woke up and im all squinty eyed and what not but i cant find it!!!
 

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hassoun

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this is where the IAC is. gimme more info about your truck and i'll get you an accurate diagram. this is for my 01 denali im pretty sure urs is the same
 

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crmzendrgone

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I am pretty sure the second pic is your IAC the first looks like the TPS the second looks like the IAC motor so. . . .
 
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Thumper8302

Thumper8302

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its an 01 xlt, 2wd, 5.3l..... thanks hassoun for that diagram but it doesnt match.... i only have 2 electrical connectors on my tb.... i know for sure that the one in pic one is def my positioning sensor..... and sense im throttle by wire they prolly incorporated the iac into the motor to be completely ran by the pcm...... can i take that huge thing off and clean it... i was hoping i just had that valve that sits next to the positioning sensor....... im not sure i trust myself takin this thing apart at the moment..... or even if i can..... any info on how the clean the iac on my style would be sweet
 

crmzendrgone

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I found this hope it helps did not read all of it
elsewhere in the WEB said:
If you have a "drive by wire" TB then just remove the air duct and clean the TB and blade with a quality choke cleaner and a soft tooth brush.
Removing the IAC is not necessary.
The condition is caused by dirt build up on the TB bore and blade


Increased Accelerator Pedal Effort, Idle Instability (Clean Throttle Body and Adjust Blade) #02-06-04-054B - (03/17/2003)
Table 1: TPS Voltage Chart
Increased Accelerator Pedal Effort, Idle Instability (Clean Throttle Body and Adjust Blade)
1999-2002 Chevrolet Silverado

2000-2002 Chevrolet Suburban, Tahoe

2002 Chevrolet Avalanche

1999-2002 GMC Sierra

2000-2002 GMC Yukon, Yukon XL

with 4.8L or 5.3L V8 Engine (VINs V, T, Z -- RPOs LR4, LM7, L59)

This bulletin is being revised to add condition information. Please discard Corporate Bulletin Number 02-06-04-054A (Section 06-Engine).

Condition
Some customers may comment on an idle instability and/or a higher than expected accelerator pedal effort from the idle position.

Cause
Condition may be caused by deposits in the throttle body bore and on the throttle plate.

Correction

Important
This procedure only applies to cable actuated throttle bodies on the models listed above. This procedure should not be performed on electronically controlled throttle bodies or on any vehicle or engine that is not listed above in the Models section.


Verify that the cause for this condition is not a damaged or binding throttle cable.
Remove the air intake duct. Refer to Air Cleaner Duct Replacement.
Inspect the vehicle for installation of a fixed orifice PCV valve, refer to Corporate Bulletin Number 01-06-01-029B for PCV valve identification. Vehicles undergoing this throttle body procedure MUST use a Fixed Orifice PCV Valve, P/N 12572717.
Clean throttle body bore and throttle valve plate of carbon using a shop rag and an appropriate cleaner. Refer to Engine Controls Repair Procedures - Throttle Body Cleaning Procedure.
Select the correct plug for the size of the air bypass hole in the throttle body being serviced. Use a 1/8-inch (.125") drill bit to determine which plug to use.
Vehicles built before introduction of the Fixed Orifice PCV Valve will have a 3.75 mm (.150") air bypass hole in the throttle plate. The 1/8-inch drill bit is smaller than the air bypass hole in these throttle bodies and can be inserted into the bypass hole. To plug the air bypass hole in these vehicles requires the yellow plug, P/N 12580749.
Vehicles built after introduction of the Fixed Orifice PCV Valve will have a 2.6 mm (.104") air bypass hole in the throttle plate. The 1/8-inch drill bit is larger than the air bypass hole in these throttle bodies and cannot be inserted into the bypass hole. To plug the air bypass hole in these vehicles requires the red plug, P/N 12581011.




Insert the appropriate plug (1) into the air bypass hole in the throttle plate. Insert the "tail" end of the plug through the throttle plate air bypass hole.



Open the throttle plate to allow access to the tail end of the plug. Pull the tail section to securely position the plug into the air bypass hole and trim excess material (1) from plug.
Turn ignition key to the on position, with engine off.
Use the Tech 2 Scan tool to read initial TPS voltage.

Important
TPS voltage cannot exceed .69 V. If the vehicle has an initial TPS voltage greater than .61 V, replace the Throttle Body Assembly. This part is currently on parts restriction. Contact the General Motors Powertrain Quality Center at 866-654-7654 for assistance.


Using the Tech 2 Scan tool and a T15 driver to rotate the Minimum Air Rate screw, increase TPS voltage by .08 Volts (Refer to TPS Voltage Chart below).
Turn ignition key to the off position. Verify that the accelerator pedal moves freely - Depress the accelerator pedal to the floor and release.
Install the air intake duct. Refer to Air Cleaner Duct Replacement.
Start engine.
Using the Tech 2 scan tool, monitor TPS voltage and verify the TPS voltage is no greater than 0.69V.
Road Test Vehicle.

Important
If an increased accelerator pedal effort condition still exists after performing this bulletin, throttle body replacement may be required. Please contact the General Motors Powertrain Quality Center at 866-654-7654 for assistance, as the throttle body is currently on a parts restriction program.


TPS Voltage Chart Initial TPS Voltage
TPS Voltage After .08 Volt Increase

0.45 V
0.53 V

0.47 V
0.55 V

0.49 V
0.57 V

0.51V
0.59 V

0.53 V
0.61 V

0.55 V
0.63 V

0.57 V
0.65 V

0.59 V
0.67 V

0.61 V
0.69 V


If initial TPS voltage is greater than .61 V Replace Throttle Body Assembly

Parts Information
Part Number
Description
Qty

12580749
Plug, Throttle Plate - Yellow
1

12581011
Plug, Throttle Plate - Red
1


Parts are currently available from GMSPO.


---------- Post added at 04:46 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:42 PM ----------

Do you have a K&N air filer? You might have to much oil on the filter.
 
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Thumper8302

Thumper8302

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I found this hope it helps did not read all of it


---------- Post added at 04:46 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:42 PM ----------

Do you have a K&N air filer? You might have to much oil on the filter.

thanks for the info on that.... makes me feel a lil better knowing i dont have to remove that damn thing.. i flipped the butterfly up and it is pretty damn nasty in there..... and i also noticed on the pcv valve its a spring style and not fixed.... kinda funny in a way cause i posted a thread on the pcv yesterday cause of oil consumption..... thanks again.. oh and on the filter.. i wish i did have a k&n on it... truck is all bone stock... im goin to go with a dry element when i do get to do an intake setup
 
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Thumper8302

Thumper8302

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man u have no idea how at ease i am.. i love these newer style motors but i absolutely hate working on them... too many elctical gremlins and way too damn much plastic for my taste.... now i got coil packs, no distributor, fuel injectors dagnabit..... i miss my old tbi 350 lol

now the gasket on this throttle body is re-usable correct? its gonna be alot easier to just pop the body off and clean it from the back....
 

crmzendrgone

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If my memory serves me right it should be rubber one but if during disassembly it ripps or tear?? you might want to have one to replace anyway.
 
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Thumper8302

Thumper8302

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ya i thought so to... will post up some pics this weekend of the cleaning process... may have a video or 2 as well...
 

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