2000 ES300 Riddle
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2000 ES300 Riddle
So after having some front end work done, along with the transmissions serviced, the car will not stay on. Meaning, it simply won't idle. Have to keep the engine revved to stay on. All of the vacuum hoses are in tact, nothing seems obvious. Any thoughts as to what else would cause this?
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CEL is not on. Axle boots were leaking, so the front axles and boots were replaced along with left and right control arm bushings. Also serviced the transmission. And yes the car is back at that shop, to be looked over tomorrow.
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Well the diagnosis was for the IACV. Replacing it accordingly. As a result, I checked the same part on my 99RX and it is a little sticky. Been blasting it with throttle body cleaner but not getting the results I expected. Feel like hosing some WD40 down the IACV port, but is that a good idea I wonder?
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#8
Well the diagnosis was for the IACV. Replacing it accordingly. As a result, I checked the same part on my 99RX and it is a little sticky. Been blasting it with throttle body cleaner but not getting the results I expected. Feel like hosing some WD40 down the IACV port, but is that a good idea I wonder?
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Well maybe the unit on my RX is no good too. When I spray the cleaner, it turns freely but when I return a few hours later to spray again, it is pretty sticky again, that is when I try to turn the valve back and forth. I took the black actuator off but in order to take the entire IACV off it looks like you have to take the entire throttle body off, and I'm not sure I want to go that route, at least for now.
If I had an RX or Sienna, I definitely wouldn't want to mess with taking off the entire plenum either...
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jbl-1985 (03-30-21)
#11
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Disconnect the vacuum line that goes to the middle of the throttle body and connects with the IACV. Plug the exit hole with your finger or something that can make an air tight seal. Fill the IACV with carb cleaner and let it sit for 10 seconds, then release the finger and let it drain out. I found that to be the best method if you can’t take it off to clean.
Removing the IACV is not easy and definitely not recommended if you don’t have new screws or tools to extract stripped screws.
Removing the IACV is not easy and definitely not recommended if you don’t have new screws or tools to extract stripped screws.
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Disconnect the vacuum line that goes to the middle of the throttle body and connects with the IACV. Plug the exit hole with your finger or something that can make an air tight seal. Fill the IACV with carb cleaner and let it sit for 10 seconds, then release the finger and let it drain out. I found that to be the best method if you can’t take it off to clean.
Removing the IACV is not easy and definitely not recommended if you don’t have new screws or tools to extract stripped screws.
Removing the IACV is not easy and definitely not recommended if you don’t have new screws or tools to extract stripped screws.
Am definitely seeing real results with dousing the valve with the cleaner. For good measure, I will use another can over the next few days to at least be sure in my mind that the valve is clean. Let's hope anyway!
Last edited by jbl-1985; 03-31-21 at 06:57 AM.
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Hayk (03-31-21)
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BROCKES300 (03-31-21)
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