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Old Feb 28, 2019 | 04:10 PM
  #17 (permalink)  
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Heavyguitar guy
Joined: Feb 2019
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From: UT
Default Re: Odd Throttle Behavior Question

Originally Posted by pizzaguy
It occurs to me that, when the wheels are turning, it would seem that the ECM is keeping the engine revved up in order to provide for a smoother clutch engagement. I've had two manual Crossfires and I believe they both did this unless you do a throttle reset -and as soon as the system re-learns, it goes back to doing it.

What I am saying is that I believe this is normal. The ECM KNOWS the wheels are turning, it even knows how fast they are turning, the brake controller/antilock computer tells it what is going on. Remember, the stability control system has command of the throttle.

I really think this is normal. My Ford Ranger even idles high with the clutch in when moving.

Note that, when I posted here years ago, all I responded with, was "Your battery is too old". If you read my post, I said nothing about his actual complaint, mostly because I don't think his complaint is valid.
I would agree with you on saying that it's supposed to do that if it did this every time I put in the clutch but it is very unpredictable and erractic. The only way to ensure that the throttle doesn't fluctuate is to put the clutch in when the RPM is under 1k.
 
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