99 Dodge issues
Sorry about the mis-information. I just swear when I read my Haynes last time that was proper procedure on testing the function of the iac besides all the back probing with a volt meter. I've done it myself also and it moved slower then a turtle lol
While the hissing sound is notorious for the IAC valve problem, it could also be a horrendous vacuum leak, a cam timing problem or a clogged cat. start simple n work your way up. 1)If it's the IAC, you can leave it unplugged and start the pick up and see if the problem goes away. 2)If there's a bad vacuum leak, this can confuse the ECM because it only knows to look for air coming in where the mad scientist who designed it told it to look. 3)If the timing chain is stretched bad enough or jumped time, the cam lobes open and close the valves at the rong time giving off a weird chugging noise from the throttle body. 4)If the cat's clogging/clogged, think constipation...does your exhaust sound deep n throaty when "vrooming" or weak n asthmatic. Pulling the upstream O2 sensor n starting the pick up will help determine this possibility. And under the heading of last but certainly not least...is the check engine light on?
Hahahah! Kinda funny but dang that sucks. That could've been your sign of your very own bad iac lol I know last time I took one apart, it has threads on the bar for the pintle with the spring under it.. yours had probably been so worn it did that. Still,, pretty funny lol
Hahahah! Kinda funny but dang that sucks. That could've been your sign of your very own bad iac lol I know last time I took one apart, it has threads on the bar for the pintle with the spring under it.. yours had probably been so worn it did that. Still,, pretty funny lol
Unfortunately, it was a 'new' IAC I was testing from another truck. (P0505 code.....)

Although, while mowing the grass may be a LOT more fun....... payin' for the gas it consumed at 3250 RPM wouldn't be.......







