Finally I uploaded to my channel the video Lord Popgun made with the control signal from the ECU to the IACV valve from his known good idle speed adjustment bike. Engine sound can be heard also so you can make yourself an idea of what is happening, and with both channels to monitor the signal of each one of the coils. I love it! Thanks man! With that I can definately rule out the ECU is screwed, my control signals are as expected, so there is only one way for me to go for repairing it. Yes. Replacing the IACV!! I will, keep you posted. This is the link to the video Lord Popgun made:
https://youtu.be/aYuP9DtZOsA
(04-27-2020, 07:44 AM)SportsterDoc_imp Wrote: [ -> ] (04-27-2020, 07:25 AM)Speed_imp Wrote: [ -> ] (04-27-2020, 06:51 AM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote: [ -> ]I’ll look into the videosmaller thing, Speed. Right now I’m waiting for it upload to the iCloud so I can mess with it on my iPad or MacBook. Much easier than the phone. Only the 10 second one has shown up so far.
In the meantime I’ll going out in the garage and see what happens when I open the throttle gently. The video for that should be pretty small.
I’
Yes it is clear, working as designed, thanks Popgun. The only thing is that while engine running a pulse train appears when opening the throttle that lowers the idle speed. This video is clue to understand what happens to my bike, specially at 0:35 very clear.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aT2bjVxi0qo
I would not expect the idle air control valve to have much effect once the throttlebody(ies) opens.
It sounds as though the fuel injectors are not compensating properly for the throttle bodies opening.
One possibility is an incorrect setting on the throttle position sensor...hence the TPS is not properly informing the ECM of the throttle position.
If that is the case, the first step would do a TPS reset procedure and if that has no effect, then follow the manual instructions for checking the voltage for TPS fully closed and fully opened.
http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread....=Tps+reset
http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread....20&page=66
Post 651: A, B & C
From post 617 in this thread
These are basic TPS checks condensed from FSM 5-23 and 5-24 (no Honda MCS diagnostic instrument needed):
DTC 8-1 TP (Throttle Position) sensor low voltage
With ignition switch on and stop/run on, probe sensor contacts to verify steady voltage increase from throttle fully closed to throttle fully open.
With ignition switch off, disconnect the connector, then with ignition switch on and stop/run on, measure voltage between connector pins black/yellow (+) to black/green (-) for 4.75 to 5.25 vdc.
If no voltage, with ignition off, check continuity on black/yellow to ECM connector, for continuity of center pin sensor output black/red wire to ECM connector and for no continuity (infinity) of black/red wire to ground.
DTC 8-2 TP (Throttle Position) sensor high voltage
With ignition switch off, disconnect the connector, measure sensor resistance between black/red and black green of 0.5 to 1.5 K ohms. Then with ignition switch on and stop/run on, measure voltage between connector pins black/yellow (+) to black/green (-) for 4.75 to 5.25 vdc.
I would not expect the idle air control valve to have much effect once the throttlebody(ies) opens.
It sounds as though the fuel injectors are not compensating properly for the throttle bodies opening.
One possibility is an incorrect setting on the throttle position sensor...hence the TPS is not properly informing the ECM of the throttle position.
If that is the case, the first step would do a TPS reset procedure and if that has no effect, then follow the manual instructions for checking the voltage for TPS fully closed and fully opened.
[url=http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread.php?tid=11984&highlight=Tps+reset]http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread.php?tid=11984&highlight=Tps+reset
[url=http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread.php?tid=8120&page=66]http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread....20&page=66
Post 651: A, B & C
From post 617 in this thread
These are basic TPS checks condensed from FSM 5-23 and 5-24 (no Honda MCS diagnostic instrument needed):
DTC 8-1 TP (Throttle Position) sensor low voltage
With ignition switch on and stop/run on, probe sensor contacts to verify steady voltage increase from throttle fully closed to throttle fully open.
With ignition switch off, disconnect the connector, then with ignition switch on and stop/run on, measure voltage between connector pins black/yellow (+) to black/green (-) for 4.75 to 5.25 vdc.
If no voltage, with ignition off, check continuity on black/yellow to ECM connector, for continuity of center pin sensor output black/red wire to ECM connector and for no continuity (infinity) of black/red wire to ground.
DTC 8-2 TP (Throttle Position) sensor high voltage
With ignition switch off, disconnect the connector, measure sensor resistance between black/red and black green of 0.5 to 1.5 K ohms. Then with ignition switch on and stop/run on, measure voltage between connector pins black/yellow (+) to black/green (-) for 4.75 to 5.25 vdc.
I checked the values of resistance and voltage of the TP sensor and they are within specs. Resistance rising up evenly while opening throttle. If I disconnect the TP sensor (which I did minutes ago) the MIL light goes on and disables the operation of the IACV, no signal to it, then I don't have low idle issues. If I disconnect the IACV I dont have low idle issues also. I am pretty shure the TP sensor is OK, ruled out. And ECU also ruled out, I only can try with a Software update before starting the IACV replacement. Ouch!