From: ransley on 17 Mar 2010 08:24 On Mar 17, 12:52 am, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: > Michael wrote: > > On Mar 15, 8:27 pm, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: > >> Michael wrote: > >>> What are normal idle speeds for the '99 Camry, when cold, and when > >>> warm? > >> Four or V-6? The four should cold idle at 1300-1500 RPM. When warm > >> it should idle at about 1000 RPM in Neutral, and about 850 in Drive. > > > Ah, it's a 4. It seems to idle cold 1600-1800 RPM. What to do to > > fix? > > If it's cold out I wouldn't worry about it, as long as it drops back > to normal when warm. If you don't like that 'lurch' when shifting into > Drive, then do it with your foot off (but still above!) the brake pedal. > This will let the car move forward and absorb the extra jolt instead of > transmitting it through the body. 1800 at -20 oil will most likey open the bypass valve, its equal to 60 mph, would you take a frozen motor will oil as thick as molases and immediatly drive 60 mph, many do, I dont and my motors last. High rpm for the first few minutes of operation is bad at -20 it can take a minute to curculate oil, think about the piston-cilinder walls, google Cold startup oil starvation.
From: Michael on 17 Mar 2010 11:46 On Mar 17, 5:24 am, ransley <Mark_Rans...(a)Yahoo.com> wrote: > On Mar 17, 12:52 am, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: > > > > > Michael wrote: > > > On Mar 15, 8:27 pm, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: > > >> Michael wrote: > > >>> What are normal idle speeds for the '99 Camry, when cold, and when > > >>> warm? > > >> Four or V-6? The four should cold idle at 1300-1500 RPM. When warm > > >> it should idle at about 1000 RPM in Neutral, and about 850 in Drive. > > > > Ah, it's a 4. It seems to idle cold 1600-1800 RPM. What to do to > > > fix? > > > If it's cold out I wouldn't worry about it, as long as it drops back > > to normal when warm. If you don't like that 'lurch' when shifting into > > Drive, then do it with your foot off (but still above!) the brake pedal.. > > This will let the car move forward and absorb the extra jolt instead of > > transmitting it through the body. > > 1800 at -20 oil will most likey open the bypass valve, its equal to 60 > mph, would you take a frozen motor will oil as thick as molases and > immediatly drive 60 mph, many do, I dont and my motors last. High rpm > for the first few minutes of operation is bad at -20 it can take a > minute to curculate oil, think about the piston-cilinder walls, google > Cold startup oil starvation. Idles at ~600 when warm. We live in sunny CA where the coldest it gets is maybe 40F in the morning. Will see what I can do to drop the cold idle...
From: Sharx35 on 22 Mar 2010 04:28
"ransley" <Mark_Ransley(a)Yahoo.com> wrote in message news:0b8b8f6a-91f8-4869-8986-86337c0fdf22(a)15g2000yqi.googlegroups.com... > On Mar 17, 12:52 am, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: >> Michael wrote: >> > On Mar 15, 8:27 pm, Leftie <N...(a)Thanks.net> wrote: >> >> Michael wrote: >> >>> What are normal idle speeds for the '99 Camry, when cold, and when >> >>> warm? >> >> Four or V-6? The four should cold idle at 1300-1500 RPM. When warm >> >> it should idle at about 1000 RPM in Neutral, and about 850 in Drive. >> >> > Ah, it's a 4. It seems to idle cold 1600-1800 RPM. What to do to >> > fix? >> >> If it's cold out I wouldn't worry about it, as long as it drops back >> to normal when warm. If you don't like that 'lurch' when shifting into >> Drive, then do it with your foot off (but still above!) the brake pedal. >> This will let the car move forward and absorb the extra jolt instead of >> transmitting it through the body. > > 1800 at -20 oil will most likey open the bypass valve, its equal to 60 > mph, would you take a frozen motor will oil as thick as molases and > immediatly drive 60 mph, many do, I dont and my motors last. High rpm > for the first few minutes of operation is bad at -20 it can take a > minute to curculate oil, think about the piston-cilinder walls, google > Cold startup oil starvation. Yet another reason to stop cheaping out and to use synthetic oil. Instantly circulates no matter how cold. |