P1294 code help - what 2 fix?
#1
#2
#3
Here is a DIY for cleaning the TB and IAC. https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...ttle-body.html
After you do that, and before you reinstall it. (And this is the important part) Replace the plenum gasket(or the whole intake), timing chain, water pump and all hoses, oil pan gasket(front and rear main seals), freeze plugs on the rear of the block(while the tranny is out and getting rebuilt), precat o2 sensor and the catalytic converter is a must after the plenum fix, both are easier while the gas tank and the rear diff is out for the fuel pump replacement, and the brake line above the gas tank is replaced and rear end rebuild(which all might be easier while the bed is off and having the rust fixed). While this work is being done, get some good penetrating oil and soak the front axle hub nuts daily. This will help make it easier for the next step if it's a 4x4. Replacing the hub bearings, axle ujoints,seals,shocks,trac bar. I forgot a couple things, like, while the front axle is apart getting overhauled, you should replace the steering gear box, intermediate shaft and the bushing at the bottom of the steering column. I know I forgot a couple other things, like "wild vents" for instance, but other than that, your truck should be awesome and run like new. I'm sure my buds here at DF will fill in the blanks on anything I might have missed.
P.S. Don't worry about the cracked dash, rotting door panels and the leaking 3rd brake light . That's just the Dodge Ram I love to work on.
After you do that, and before you reinstall it. (And this is the important part) Replace the plenum gasket(or the whole intake), timing chain, water pump and all hoses, oil pan gasket(front and rear main seals), freeze plugs on the rear of the block(while the tranny is out and getting rebuilt), precat o2 sensor and the catalytic converter is a must after the plenum fix, both are easier while the gas tank and the rear diff is out for the fuel pump replacement, and the brake line above the gas tank is replaced and rear end rebuild(which all might be easier while the bed is off and having the rust fixed). While this work is being done, get some good penetrating oil and soak the front axle hub nuts daily. This will help make it easier for the next step if it's a 4x4. Replacing the hub bearings, axle ujoints,seals,shocks,trac bar. I forgot a couple things, like, while the front axle is apart getting overhauled, you should replace the steering gear box, intermediate shaft and the bushing at the bottom of the steering column. I know I forgot a couple other things, like "wild vents" for instance, but other than that, your truck should be awesome and run like new. I'm sure my buds here at DF will fill in the blanks on anything I might have missed.
P.S. Don't worry about the cracked dash, rotting door panels and the leaking 3rd brake light . That's just the Dodge Ram I love to work on.
#4
#5
look on the bright side. you're pretty close to charleston sc, so while the transmission is still running you can drive down there and leave the truck with montec and let him fix the transmission and replace all the freeze plugs.
if its running ok and not skipping, and the problem is only idle rpm control, replace the IAC first and if that doesn't fix it, then the TPS. both are common problems. if money isn't a problem then replace tps anyway. it often helps it hold OD and pull hills better.
if its running ok and not skipping, and the problem is only idle rpm control, replace the IAC first and if that doesn't fix it, then the TPS. both are common problems. if money isn't a problem then replace tps anyway. it often helps it hold OD and pull hills better.
#6
I'll testify to that. I actually broke my TPS. I took off my TB and left the TPS on and dropped it right on the TPS. Bought a new one, and as soon as I drove it, you could just feel it jump off a red light.