Holley 58MM throttle wont close
#1
Holley 58MM throttle wont close
I just tried to install a brand new Holley 58MM throttle body on my 95 Z28.When I would crank the car it was fine,but when I pressed the throttle it would hang up around 3000RPM.Has anyone ever had this problem?Is there anything to do without sending back?
#2
I would check to make sure there are no kinks in the throttle cable, there are no obstructions in the way preventing it from properly opening and closing, and maybe try lubricating the spring on the throttle body.
#4
More than likely the spring is the problem and it has inadequate tension. I believe this is very common with the Holley TB's. On my BBK I simply wound the spring a bit tighter to fix the problem. I know some people install a helper spring between the cam and cable bracket.
#6
If that's the case it would have nothing to do with throttlebody closing but would definitely cause engine problems as it would be a vacuum leak. Plug it, plug it now.
#8
Had that problem on my L98. Turned out that the arm on the TPS switch was rubbing on the side of the Holley throttle body. All I had to do was take off the TPS switch and grind down on the arm some for clearance. Check to see if that is your problem.
#10
I had this problem with my NOS Holley 58mm TB. When it was off, it would return to 0% throttle, but while running it would only close to about 2% throttle. I tried everything you can think of, then I got smart and thought it must be vacuum related. So I drilled a hole through the IAC opening so that some idle air would pass through without having to go through the IAC motor. I haven't reinstalled it yet due to polishing, but I believe this will solve it. Here is a link to exactly what I did.
http://web.camaross.com/forums/showt...ghlight=holley
In this link, there is another link with pictures of how to fix this problem.
http://web.camaross.com/forums/showt...ghlight=holley
In this link, there is another link with pictures of how to fix this problem.
#11
There are holes in the side of the body that allow you to tighten the spring by moving it to another hole.
Also, take the cable off and rotate the blades by hand. There should not be any binding. If there is, the blades may be rubbing on the bores of the body. If there is binding of the blades in the bores, make sure the blades are properly centered in the bores. Then check to see if the blade diameter is too large to allow the blades to move smoothly all the way closed.
Also, take the cable off and rotate the blades by hand. There should not be any binding. If there is, the blades may be rubbing on the bores of the body. If there is binding of the blades in the bores, make sure the blades are properly centered in the bores. Then check to see if the blade diameter is too large to allow the blades to move smoothly all the way closed.
#12
No need to adjust the spring. I was having the exact same problem, I used graphite lubricant to lubricate where the shaft goes through the TB housing and around the blades. I did this ~2yrs ago and zero problems since. Before i would have to blip the throttle to get them to shut. Also make sure the TPS voltage is correct.