I replaced the TPS and all was good. Idle was perfect in park and drive. Drove the truck a few miles, and Check Engine again.
Did a test, got KOEO = 111 (system pass) and CM = 322. Reset the computer, and test drove.
Did another test and got only KOEO = 123 and CM = 123 (TPS again, this time voltage exceeding 4.5 volts).
I am stumped. High idle is back in park.
Thanks in advance for any advice.
--Kevin
ok K,
This is in that TSB;
TPS circuit concern when accompanied by Codes 122 or 123.
BP sensor low see Testing below
TPS circuit concern when accompanied by Codes 122 or 123.
BP sensor high.
These codes are designed to set while in the part throttle drive mode, and often the MIL light flashes on and off until the condition is gone. In some cases, it is difficult to repeat the codes in a test drive since the PCM requires a long drive time to calculate the error in the system. At other times, it may be difficult to repeat because the condition that set the code may be intermittent. Pinpoint Test G of the PC/ED Manual will guide you to the root cause.
Causes of EEC Codes 122: TPS sensor circuit voltage above maximum.
Causes of EEC codes 123: TPS sensor circuit voltage below minimum.
Harness damage.
Connector damage or water in connector.
Defective TPS, open or short.
Check VREF for correct output. VREF - Vehicle Reference Voltage
Testing the TPS in the vehicle electrical circuit:
The TPS is supplied with a 5.0 volt reference signal. As the TPS senses throttle plate rotation, the output voltage changes to a value in the range of 0.4 volts to 4.8 volts depending on vehicle application. A voltmeter, New Generation Star Tester (NGS) or Service Bay Diagnostics System (SBDS) is the recommended test equipment for checking the TPS output.
The reason SBDS or NGS are the preferred tools is
that they allow TPS voltage monitoring without disturbing the connector. Many conditions can be caused by loose, dirty, oxidized, or poor connections that may correct themselves for a short time if the connector is disturbed during testing. This can mislead technicians into replacing a TPS that is okay, and the true cause, a bad connection, may return at some future time.
Sensor, Throttle Position (TPS) Testing & Operational Description & Parameters (click on Sensors) Source: by Ryan M (Fireguy50) at fordfuelinjection.com
esp. "...All of the following items will affect the TPS: