I'll share an experience of my own.
Short version: A TPS can be bad even if a continuity test is successful.
Longer version: I changed my intake gaskets and after finishing the job the gearbox behaved strangely. While changing the gaskets I also cleaned the manifold and attached parts.
I hooked up my computer and I could read fault codes from the gearbox, codes indicating the gearbox was not receiving proper throttle position values. So I grabbed my multi-meter and started measuring.
The TPS measured fine, but when looking at live data in INPA the throttle position was reading full all the time, except at about 3/4 throttle where it was showing 23%! I quickly switched the TPS connector over to the ASC+T pot and I immediately saw healthy values. Perhaps the pot got some water in it as I was cleaning the throttle housing.
So I installed another (used) TPS and the problem is gone!
Short version: A TPS can be bad even if a continuity test is successful.
Longer version: I changed my intake gaskets and after finishing the job the gearbox behaved strangely. While changing the gaskets I also cleaned the manifold and attached parts.
I hooked up my computer and I could read fault codes from the gearbox, codes indicating the gearbox was not receiving proper throttle position values. So I grabbed my multi-meter and started measuring.
The TPS measured fine, but when looking at live data in INPA the throttle position was reading full all the time, except at about 3/4 throttle where it was showing 23%! I quickly switched the TPS connector over to the ASC+T pot and I immediately saw healthy values. Perhaps the pot got some water in it as I was cleaning the throttle housing.
So I installed another (used) TPS and the problem is gone!
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