From: Michael on 15 Mar 2010 19:01 What are normal idle speeds for the '99 Camry, when cold, and when warm?
From: Leftie on 16 Mar 2010 00:27 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.
From: Michael on 15 Mar 2010 23:29 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?
From: ransley on 16 Mar 2010 08:39 On Mar 15, 6:01 pm, Michael <mrdarr...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > What are normal idle speeds for the '99 Camry, when cold, and when > warm? Mine going back to 84 have always stayed about 600-700 warm 7-800 cold, When its cold oil is thickest and thats when rpm needs to stay low as on startup oil cant circulate, its to thick at extreme temps. To high an rpm and the oil bypass valve will open and circulate dirty oil. Ive seen motors ruined from being raced at high rpm in the first few minutes of startup from starvation. Its not as bad these days with 0-30 and 5-30 synthetics, but back in the 70s when 15-30 was commonly used it was a big issue. If mine dont idle at near 6-700 warm I have them fixed. The Idle air Control?
From: Leftie on 17 Mar 2010 01:52
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. |