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Old 12-16-2010, 12:14 PM
KJZ78701 KJZ78701 is offline
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Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Austin, TX and LU, CH
Posts: 60
You might try testing the EHA before replacing it

I hate to see you guys buy $200 parts that might only need adjusting.

Would it help you guys if I bought another wideband O2 sensor and then loaned it out for $20 until it was paid for? Then it could move around for the cost of shipping only.

With a wideband O2 sensor you can see so much more and tune the EHA and CO/Idle.

EDIT: Ohm the EHA. If you get around 20 ohms it should be working electrically and just needs a mechanical adjustment.
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