D-Jet question - throttle switch

DJSimca

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Does anyone know how to adjust the throttle switch on a D-Jet setup without having a Bosch tester at hand?
 
You will need a multimeter for measuring resistance etc.
The throttle switch only has 3 working positions, idle, part throttle and full throttle.
The throttle switch has 3 terminals the centre one [18] is common.
The upper one, terminal 2 is for the idle position.
The lower one, terminal 3 is for full throttle.

Throttle closed (at the idle position) 18 and 2 are connected
Throttle fully open 18 and 3 are connected.
Throttle part open none connected.

Adjust the switch as required, if that doesn't work then it may be broken or the mechanical setup of the throttle butterfly need setting properly.
HTH
Malc
 
Malc said:
You will need a multimeter for measuring resistance etc.
The throttle switch only has 3 working positions, idle, part throttle and full throttle.
The throttle switch has 3 terminals the centre one [18] is common.
The upper one, terminal 2 is for the idle position.
The lower one, terminal 3 is for full throttle.

Throttle closed (at the idle position) 18 and 2 are connected
Throttle fully open 18 and 3 are connected.
Throttle part open none connected.

Adjust the switch as required, if that doesn't work then it may be broken or the mechanical setup of the throttle butterfly need setting properly.
HTH
Malc

Thanks for this Malc ... unfortunately I still can't figure it out :oops:

On my throttle switch there are 4 connectors with these numbers (bottom to top)
9 -- 20 -- 12/14 -- 17

How does that correspond to your instructions above?

Cheers
 
Sorry, I was just "copying" the instructions from the manual

This wiring diagram may help


b5b98011acf9d1e7b251f3bfb4449c81.jpg



As you can see one wire is ground 45.
9 ,20 and 17 go back to the ECU
However your car might be different and so mucking about maybe required
Basically the switch should tell the ECU when the throttle is closed and when it is fully open. in between the pressure sensor takes care of the injection.

Malc
 
If you are struggling with the above answers and are no good with a multimeter or any other type of tester for that matter then try the following: Stick your ear next to the throttle switch then very gently push the throttle open. As soon as the throttle starts to move you should hear the contact inside the switch click. If the click occurs way after the throttle starts to open you need to slacken the two screws so thst you can move the switch without it being loose, then adjust the switch till its in the correct position. If you can't hear a click no matter where you position the switch then its foobar'd.
Warning: Doing the above correctly doesn't garentee that the switch works only that it is set correctly. If you need to know that then you'll need a multimeter :roll:
 
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