If one were to use an idle air bypass plate F2PZ-9F939-A, to set the idle higher than 725 or so, would code 13 still occur? Also, I see a lot of different procedures for resetting base idle....most of which say to adjust idle to "your liking"...but if your liking is above 725, one should expect KOER code 13, correct?Code 13 Key on Engine running - Idle Speed Control motor or Air Bypass not controlling idle properly (generally idle too high)
If your idle is above 725 RPM, the computer will set this code. Normal idle speed is 650-725 RPM. Higher than that may mean that you have a vacuum leak or someone has mechanically set the idle speed by use of the idle speed screw. This effectively disables to computer’s ability to control idle speed.
No matter how you get there, setting the base idle above the computer idle limit should set code 13. The only way around this is to modify the computer's internal programming.If one were to use an idle air bypass plate F2PZ-9F939-A, to set the idle higher than 725 or so, would code 13 still occur? Also, I see a lot of different procedures for resetting base idle....most of which say to adjust idle to "your liking"...but if your liking is above 725, one should expect KOER code 13, correct?
Code 13 Key on Engine running - Idle Speed Control motor or Air Bypass not controlling idle properly (generally idle too high)
If your idle is above 725 RPM, the computer will set this code. Normal idle speed is 650-725 RPM. Higher than that may mean that you have a vacuum leak or someone has mechanically set the idle speed by use of the idle speed screw. This effectively disables to computer’s ability to control idle speed.
Yes, if the mechanical base idle is above 725 RPM, you will set code 13. The IAC can only add air to increase the idle speed. It cannot take air away to decrease the idle speed.Is that 725 RPM limit with or without the IAC connected? In other words, if idle is set to 725 RPM with the IAC disconnected, when it's connected, would a code 13 to be expected?
Sounds to me like you have a vac leak.
With iAC unplugged and throttle blade fully shut, the engine should stall out.
Yes, if the mechanical base idle is above 725 RPM, you will set code 13. The IAC can only add air to increase the idle speed. It cannot take air away to decrease the idle speed.
The computer does not know about the alternator's output or load, since its internal voltage regulator operates at 5 volts. It will attempt to keep the idles speed at a steady RPM between 650-725 RPM.OK...If base idle is set at an RPM so not to get a code 13, my question now pertains to the IAC.....Let's say car is idling at 700 RPM, when turning on headlights or any other electrical load, is the IAC responsible for keeping the RPMS from dropping below 700?