Late models of Acura and Honda vehicles equip an electronic throttle body (ETB). The ETB is fully controlled by a vehicle computer. The vehicle with the ETB has no longer mechanical cable between the throttle body and accelerator pedal. Instead, the computer sends a signal to the ETB to open and close the throttle plate based on the parameters of various sensors throughout the vehicle. After you replace or clean the ETB, reset the vehicle computer, you will need to have the computer relearn the right throttle position and parameters of other sensors. Here is the Acura and Honda idle relearn procedure.
1) Make sure all electrical items (A/C, audio, lights, etc) are off.
2) Reset the ECM/PCM with the HDS.
3) Turn the ignition switch to ON (II), and wait 2 seconds.
4) Start the engine. Hold the engine speed at 3,000 rpm without load (A/T in P or N, M/T in neutral) until the radiator fan comes on, or until the engine coolant temperature reaches 194°F (90°C).
5) Let the engine idle for about 5 minutes with the throttle fully closed.
NOTE: If the radiator fan comes on, do not include its running time in the 5 minutes.
ALLDATA Ver. 10.50PE
HDS stands for Honda Diagnostic System. In the step 2 of this procedure, it’s referring to Honda’s OBD software and/or hardware. If you don’t have one, you may be able to reset ECM/PCM with an aftermarket OBD scan tool. If not, disconnect a battery for about 15 minutes.
The last step of the procedure, you shouldn’t include time while a radiator fan is spinning into the 5-minute idling time. So, be aware that it takes longer than 5 minutes in most cases.
Late models of Ford, especially AWD or 4WD vehicles have the warning light that is amber and shape of a wrench. The wrench light on Ford vehicles is a powertrain malfunction indicator light. When the vehicle computer detects a problem on the engine or transmission, it turns on the wrench light and restricts the vehicle performance.
What does the wrench light mean?
The meaning of the wrench light roughly the same as the check engine light. When the computer detects on the engine or transmission, it turns on the wrench light. You may see the check engine light on at the same or later on.
What is the difference between Check Engine Light and Wrench Light?
Two indicator lights have many things in common. They may illuminate at the same time. The difference is that the wrench light is a part of the Ford manufacturer’s own warning system while the check engine light is a part of On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) system that is standardized on all vehicles manufactured in the U.S. of the model year 1996 and later. And the wrench light indicates the related problems limited to throttle control and transmission.
What to do when the wrench light comes on?
First of all, you may not have many choices other than pulling over because a vehicle may be heavily restricted acceleration or shifting on transmission. What is important is what to do after pulling over the vehicle.
The computer most likely store the diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs), even if the check engine light isn’t on. Pending codes don’t turn on the check engine light. If you have an OBD scan tool, get the codes. If you don’t have one, go to a local parts store, and they may scan the computer for you for free. Your vehicle may be in the condition that is too hard to get to the stores because of reduced engine power. In that case, turn off the engine and restart after a while, and the wrench light may disappear, and your car may start and drive as if nothing has happened. However, as long as the problem exists, the light will come back on. So, it’s important to scan the computer and get the DTCs as soon as possible.
If restarting the engine fixes the problems temporarily, you may perform self-diagnosis as long as you are comfortable to do so. It means that you can try to find when exactly the wrench light comes on. For example, you do this a couple of times and find out that the wrench light comes on every time the car shifts to the 3rd gear. From this, you can guess the cause of the problem would be in the transmission. Even though you’re not a DIYer, this information will help a mechanic diagnose and fix the wrench light problem.
If you are considering buying an OBD scan tool, please note that most cheap OBD scan tools aren’t capable of reading the pending codes and the manufacturers specific codes, (B-codes, C-codes, or U-codes, neither.) In my experience, most of the time, the wrench light comes with the manufacturer’s specific codes, which start with P1xxx. So, you will need a good one. It used to be that only professional-grade scan tools which cost thousands of dollars could get all these codes. But now you can buy one for a fraction of costs. BlueDriveris an OBD scan tool that works with a smartphone’s app. For selected manufacturers including Ford, you can get all these codes.
Getting DTCs is one thing you must do when the wrench light comes on, and checking an electronic throttle body (ETB) is another, especially your vehicle has a lot of mileage. A carbon build-up and sticky gunk inside the ETB can affect the movement of the throttle plate and confuse the computer finding the right throttle position. When it happens, the computer turns on the wrench light and puts the engine into the limp home mode. So, if it’s dirty, clean up the ETB with an appropriate cleaner and perform the idle relearn procedure.
Some people confuse the wrench light with an oil change reminder light. Many YouTube videos show how to reset the oil life on Ford vehicles. But a few videos mistakenly treat the wrench light as the oil reminder light. The videos show how to reset the oil change reminder light correctly. But these two lights have a totally different meaning. One is a warning light, and the other is just a reminder light. Only a few models and years have this indicator light. As long as I know, they are Ford Fiesta 2011, 2012, and 2013. Other models and even newer models of Fiesta don’t have one. Instead, most Ford vehicles remind you by showing the message “Engine oil change due” on the information display. The procedures of resetting the oil life are almost the same.
Conclusion
The wrench light is a powertrain malfunction indicator light. When it comes on, you may experience a severe reduction in the vehicle’s performance. The causes of the problem lie on throttle control and/or transmission. The light may come on along with the check engine light. Whether the check engine light is on or not, get the codes with a good OBD scan tool and narrow down the possible causes of the problem. You also need to check inside of the throttle body. If it’s dirty, clean it up and perform idle relearn.
“Engine Power is Reduced,” this message can be seen on the dashboard of GM vehicles, which have an electronic throttle body (ETB). Those vehicles have no mechanic cable connecting the throttle plate and accelerator pedal. The electric motor inside the throttle body opens and closes the throttle plate, and a vehicle computer fully controls the movement of the plate by sending a signal to the motor. When the computer detects something wrong with the engine, it shows “engine power reduced” message and may put the engine into “limp home” mode.
What to do when Engine Power Reduced message comes on?
It depends on the problems. Interestingly, the vehicle acts differently depending on the type of the problem. Some obvious problem, overheat, for example, the message shows up, and a coolant-temperature-warning light illuminates as well. The acceleration and speed are heavily restricted. In this case, you have to stop the vehicle right away and cool it down. Sometimes, however, you don’t see any reduction in performance although the message says “Engine Power is Reduced.” In this case, you may drive to the destination. But, the engine performance may be reduced next time you drive. So, whenever you see this message, consider getting off the road and out of traffic for an emergency stop, or going to see a mechanic or straight home to diagnose the problems as soon as possible.
Common Causes of Engine Power Reduced
If you have the message with the check engine light on, get the diagnostic trouble codes with an OBD scan tool. You may see P0120 thru P0124, P1516, P2135 thru P2140. All these codes are related to an electronic throttle body (ETB). If your vehicle has a lot of mileage, the inside of throttle body may be dirty and sticky. An excessive carbon built-up affects idle speed, and a sticky throttle plate can cause a hesitant acceleration. Both of them confuse the computer finding the right throttle position, and it sets one or more of the trouble codes above. So, if it’s dirty, clean it up with an appropriate cleaner and perform the idle relearn procedure.
Sometimes, a throttle position sensor (TPS) can be faulty and set the codes above. While most TPSs for the other manufacturers comes in one assembly with the throttle body, TPS for GM can be separate from an ETB and replaced relatively easily. You can save money by replacing the TPS only instead of replacing the whole assembly. TPS alone may cost around $100 less than the whole assembly, and it may come with a new harness.
But, please make sure that you may still need to clean up the throttle body if it’s dirty and perform the idle relearn procedure. And, be aware the electric motor which opens and closes the throttle plate is integrated into the throttle body. So, if the problem lies on the electric motor (as well as gears and pinions), replacing TPS won’t fix the problem.
Another common and possible cause related the ETB is a damaged harness or wires attached to an ETB. Most of GM’s ETBs have either 6 or 8-pin connector. These connectors are not that reliable. If you wiggle each wire, and the engine shows any kinds of reaction like an RPM surge, drop, or even an engine stall, you need to fix the harness. Fortunately, you can buy the new harness alone. It costs much less than the TPS or ETB. But, remember you still need the idle relearn procedure after the replacement.
Conclusion
Engine Power Reduced is the message that the vehicle computer informs you that something wrong with the engine. At the same time, the computer can fully control and limit performance thanks to modern vehicle’s technology. You might think it’s annoying, but it actually protects the engine from further damages. So, whenever you see the message, act appropriately. Sometimes, you may not feel much reduction in performance. Even so, you should diagnose and find the cause of the problem as soon as possible.
After replacing a throttle body of late models of GM vehicle, a vehicle computer must relearn the idle position. Late models of GM vehicles equip an electronic throttle body (ETB), which eliminates the need for an idle air control valve and a physical cable between the throttle plate and accelerator pedal. The ETB is fully controlled by the vehicle computer, and it adjusts the opening to maintain the idle speed with specification and respond to accelerator pedal movement. In the event of losing the communication between the ETB and the computer such as a dead battery, cleaning or replacing an ETB, etc., the computer must relearn the new throttle position. Here is GM idle relearn procedure.
Perform the following relearn procedure for the on-board computer to adjust to the new idle position on the electronic throttle body.
1) Start and run the engine in PARK for 3 minutes. 2) Turn the engine OFF for a minimum of 60 seconds. 3) Start the engine and run for another 3 minutes. 4) Engine should idle normally after 3 minutes.
After having performed the relearn procedure and the engine still does not run within normal idle speed, it will be necessary to drive the vehicle above 45 mph (70 Km/h) including several decelerations.
Also ensure that after driving the vehicle, let the engine idle for a minimum of 5 minutes. If the engine has returned to normal idle speed, the relearn procedure is completed. If the idle speed is still erratic or incorrect, restart idle relearn procedure.
Please note that you need to clear the diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) before performing the procedure. If you don’t have a scan tool, you can clear by disconnecting a negative battery cable for around 15 minutes.
“Engine Power is Reduced” message
Many General Motors vehicle owners have experienced the “Engine Power is Reduced” message on the dashboard. When the computer detects the problem, it puts the vehicle into the limp mode for safety. It literally reduces the engine power and disables the traction and stability controls. There are many possible causes for the message to show up. A dirty and sticky throttle plate can be the cause, and a faulty throttle position sensor can be another.
You don’t have to panic when you see this message. If the DTCs are set (=check engine light is on) with this message, just scan the computer and get the codes. You may get P0120 through P0124 or manufacturer specific code P1516,P2135, or P2140. All these codes are related to the electronic throttle body. A sticky throttle plate and/or a faulty throttle position sensor are the most common cause of the problem. Keep that in mind, when you see this message, take a look at the throttle plate. If it’s dirty, clean it up and perform the idle relearn procedure, and it may fix the problem.
If you are experiencing a rough idle on your vehicle after you disconnect a battery for any reasons, you need to perform the idle relearn procedure. Late models of Ford vehicles equip an electronic throttle body (ETB), which is fully controlled by a vehicle computer. An ETB eliminates the need for an idle air control valve and a physical linkage between an accelerator pedal and throttle plate. Instead, the vehicle computer controls all these things by sending a signal to a motor inside the ETB based on the readings from various sensors. When disconnecting a battery, the computer loses communication with the sensors, as well as memories that have been stored in the computer The communication must be re-established by performing the following Ford idle relearn procedure.
Please note that there are a few different procedures depending models and years. The procedure below is common in most 2000’s Ford vehicles.
Because your vehicle’s engine is electronically controlled by a computer, some control conditions are maintained by power from the battery. When the battery is disconnected or a new battery is installed, the engine must relearn its idle and fuel trim strategy for optimum driveability and performance. To begin this process:
1. With the vehicle at a complete stop, set the parking brake.
2. Put the gearshift in P (Park), turn off all accessories and start the engine.
3. Run the engine until it reaches normal operating temperature.
4. Allow the engine to idle for at least one minute.
5. Turn the A/C on and allow the engine to idle for at least one minute.
6. Release the parking brake. With your foot on the brake pedal and with the A/C on, put the vehicle in D (Drive) and allow the engine to idle for at least one minute.
7. Drive the vehicle to complete the relearning process.
• The vehicle may need to be driven 10 miles (16 km) or more to relearn the idle and fuel trim strategy.
• If you do not allow the engine to relearn its idle trim, the idle quality of your vehicle may be adversely affected until the idle trim is eventually relearned.
Refer to your owner’s manual for the specific idle relearn procedure of your vehicle
The Ford idle relearn procedure is written in a section of battery’s maintenance and specification on an owner’s manual. It’s a good example that owner’s manuals are somewhat neglected, but actually a great source of information for your very own vehicles.
Please note that this procedure is necessary for around 2000’s models of Ford vehicles. The newer models may need a different procedure from the one above. For example, just letting it idle for several minutes will have the computer relearn idle condition or the slightly different but mostly the same procedure as one above. Anyway, refer to your owner’s manual, and you will find the specific procedure for your vehicle.
The procedure is also called Battery Relearn among Ford owners in their forums, but it’s just the same thing as idle relearn, throttle relearn, resetting, calibration, etc.
Late models of Nissan vehicles equip an electronic throttle body (ETB), which is fully controlled by a vehicle computer. After you replace an ETB, you will need to have the computer relearn the position of the throttle plate to maintain the correct idle speed. Sometimes, other repairs such as a battery replacement and ETB clean-up may cause the idling to act up. This problem may turn on Service Engine Soon light (=check engine light) and store the trouble code P0507 – Idle speed control system RPM higher than expected. If you are in this situation, you need to perform this Nissan idle relearn procedure below.
STEP 1: ACCELERATOR PEDAL RELEASE POSITION LEARNING 1) Do not depress the accelerator pedal 2) Turn the key to the ON position for at least 2 seconds 3) Turn the key to the OFF position for 10 seconds 4) Turn the key to the ON position for 2 seconds 5) Turn the key to the OFF position for 10 seconds STEP 2: THROTTLE VALVE CLOSE POSITION LEARNING 1) Do not depress the accelerator pedal 2) Turn the key to the ON position for 10 seconds 3) Turn the key to the OFF position and listen for the throttle body making a whining sound STEP 3: IDLE AIR VOLUME LEARNING 1) Run the vehicle up the operating temperature with the vehicle in park, the steering wheel straightened, and the headlights and A/C and other electrical loads off 2) At idle, make sure the vehicle has more than 12.9 volts at the battery 3) Let the vehicle reach up to temp 4) Turn the vehicle off 5) Let the ignition be off for 10 seconds 6) Do not depress the accelerator pedal 7) Turn the key to the ON position and wait 3 seconds 8) Press the accelerator pedal five times in 5 seconds 9) Wait for 7 seconds 10) Check engine light should flash 11) Hold the accelerator pedal down for 20 seconds 12) Release the accelerator pedal within 3 seconds when the engine light stops blinking 13) Start the engine and let it idle 14) Rev the engine a couple of times 15) Confirm the engine returns to the correct idle (around 700 RPM in park for automatic transmission) 16) Confirm there is no check engine light
The procedure is kind of tricky. The timing is critical. A stopwatch may help you perform the procedure with precise timing. Before the procedure, Service Engine Soon light needs to be cleared by disconnecting a battery cable for at least 30 seconds.
The procedure is necessary after replacing an ETB, disconnecting a batter, and so on. The idling starts acting up all of a sudden, something else may be the cause of the problem. So, if Service Engine Soon light is on, it is important to scan the computer, read and take notes of all codes. You might as well perform and see if it will fix the problem because the procedure doesn’t require any special tools. But if the same symptom exists or comes back, you can start diagnosing based on the codes on the notes you take before the procedure.
If your car has a problem like a rough idle, idling too high or low, and engine stalling, you may need idle relearn procedure. Vehicles with Electronic Throttle body is fully controlled by a vehicle computer. If something cuts the communication between these two devices and erases the memory in the computer, idle is erratic until the computer relearns the throttle position and re-establish the communication with the ETB. Here is the idle relearn procedure for Subaru vehicle.
1) Turn off the lights, aircon, stereo or any system in the car that draws extra current on top of the engine. 2) Disconnect the battery for 30 mins. 3) Reconnect the battery. 4) Before you start the car for the first time, turn the key to the ON position but do NOT turn the engine over. Wait 10-15 seconds so the electronic throttle body or IACV has time to go to the factory programmed home position. 5) After waiting, start the car and let it idle without any load, lights, A/C etc. 6) Every 20 seconds or so the idle will be adjusted up and down as the ECU tries to adjust it towards a stoichiometric fuel / air mix. 7) Leave the engine running for a full 10 mins but DO NOT TOUCH THE ACCELERATOR during this time or turn on anything that will cause extra electrical current draw. 8) Turn off the engine, and leave the key in the OFF position for at least 20 sec. 9) As per step (4) turn the key back to the ON position for 10-15 sec without actually starting the engine. 10) Start the engine and leave to idle for a further 5 minutes without touching the accelerator and without turning on other systems in the car. 11) Turn off the engine again and wait at least 20 sec before restarting. 12) Take the car for a test drive as the ECU should now be fully retrained.
As mentioned above, the procedure is necessary when you have idling issues AFTER doing something like disconnecting a battery, replacing an ETB, clearing the check engine light, etc. If idling goes erratic all of a sudden, probably the procedure doesn’t help. The cause of the problem is likely something else.
Here is what happened to my 2006 Subaru Forester.
The idling became erratic and then stayed low after I had cleared an OBD trouble code. The code had something to do with oil pressure (P0522 – Engine Oil Pressure Sensor/Switch Low Input). Just before I got this code, I changed motor oil myself. I put Lucas Oil Heavy Duty Oil Stabilizer, plus it was a cold Winter day. I guess these things took more time than usual to circulate the oil in the engine and caused the check engine light to come on. I double-checked everything was put back and tight and cleared the code. Then, the idling became erratic.
At first, it went up and down, and then stayed around 500 RPM. The engine stalled several times when I stopped at traffic light. Finally, the check engine light came on with the code P0506 – Idle Control System RPM Lower Than Expected.
I suspected my car needed to relearn the idle speed but didn’t know the procedure. I tried to do my own way by leaving the key on for 5 minutes, then start and let it idle for 5 minutes, which may work on vehicles with IAC valve on the non-electronic throttle body, but it didn’t work on my car. I searched online and soon found the procedure above. I performed it, and it worked. The idle speed got back to normal (around 750 RPM), and the engine won’t stall anymore.
Conclusion
Some people says that if you drive for a while without performing a specific procedure, the computer relearns automatically. It may be true. However, you will experience the difficulty in your driving until the computer finishes to relearn. Besides, you don’t know when it will finish, or you don’t even know whether or not it will finish. What’s more, it is dangerous that the engine stalls when you’re driving on the road. So, if you have idle issues after you’ve done something like disconnecting a battery or clearing the code, you’d better perform the idle relearn procedure.
A throttle body of the vehicle with a lot of mileage may be dirty, and it needs to be cleaned up. The symptoms of a dirty throttle body is a rough idle, engine stalling, sticking gas pedal, hesitant acceleration, and so on. Here is the procedure on how to clean the throttle body.
Remove the intake air duct
Push the lever arm to open the throttle plate
Spray a cleaner and wipe off the gunk with a rag
Put back the intake air duct
If your car has an Electronic Throttle Body…
Please note that if your car has an electronic throttle body, do not push the throttle plate to open. The electronic throttle body is fully controlled by a vehicle computer. The motor inside the throttle body opens and closes the throttle plate. If you push the throttle plate by hand, the vehicle computer may lose the throttle position. That can create another problem, and things will even get worse. What’s more, you might need a scan tool to reset or perform the idle relearn procedure for the engine to retain the correct idle speed. So, keep that in mind, and here is how to clean the electronic throttle body.
Have someone in a driver’s seat
Turn the key on without a start
Have someone press the gas pedal all the way
Now, the throttle plate is open
If you are alone, put something heavy on the gas pedal. Make sure that it’s heavy and secure enough not to move and release the gas pedal while you’re cleaning. If it happens, all precautions and efforts may be wasted, you may be going to need to reset or relearn procedure.
There is a cleaner that is specifically designed for cleaning the throttle body. It may be called Throttle Body Cleaner or Air Intake Cleaner. Don’t confuse with Brake Cleaner and Carburetor Cleaner. Brake Cleaner is a stronger solvent in cleaning perspective. It will damage a rubber, seal, sensors, or special coating on an inner wall of the throttle body. Some people say that you can use Carburetor Cleaner to clean the throttle body. Although it’s safe to use it, it’s not as effective as throttle body cleaner. Carburetor cleaner evaporates quicker than throttle body cleaner. You may need to spray more than Throttle body cleaner to clean up the same amount of dirt. A throttle body cleaner will leave a thin layer of lubricant on the inner wall of the throttle body, which helps to prevent the dirt and gunk from sticking in the future.
How does a throttle body get dirty, anyway?
You may wonder why a throttle body gets so dirty. Isn’t only air from the atmosphere pass through it. The answer is that it’s not only the air passing through it but also a vapor from a crankcase and blow-by. To understand this, you need to understand the Positive Crankcase Ventilation (PCV) system. The crankcase is a housing of a crankshaft below cylinders, and the motor oil lubricates moving parts inside the crankcase and cylinder walls. The crankcase has to be ventilated. If not ventilated, excessive pressure builds up inside the crankcase, and it breaks a seal and causes an oil leak, and many other bad things happen. So, it needs to be ventilated, but not directly to the atmosphere due to environmental issues. So, that’s where PCV system comes in.
As in the image above, ventilated air from the crankcase sucks into the engine, and the fresh air from the atmosphere goes into the crankcase from the other pipe. As a car gets old and more mileage, a vapor accumulates inside of the throttle body as dirt and gunk. Plus, worn piston rings and oil rings on the cylinders allow combustion gas to escape to the crankcase (=blow-by), and that produces more vapor and make the throttle body dirty more quickly.
Conclusion
Cleaning the throttle body may solve idle related problems. Use Throttle Body Cleaner to do the job. If your car uses an electronic throttle body, never push the throttle plate by hand. Instead, have someone press the gas pedal with engine key on while you are cleaning the throttle body.
Idle Relearn (aka throttle body relearn) is the procedure that is required to obtain the correct idle speed after replacing electronic throttle body, disconnecting a battery cable, clearing a check engine light, etc. The symptoms are, idle is too low, too high, or erratic. Sometimes the engine stalls when you stop at the traffic light. And you may see the check engine light come on with the idle speed related trouble codes.
Why does Idle Relearn need?
Many newer vehicles use an electronic throttle body which contains a throttle plate, motor, and sensors. They are responsible for regulating all air flow into the engine, including the air flow for maintaining idle speed. When idling, the vehicles computer sends a signal to the throttle body and controls the throttle plate to adjust the idle speed depending on the engine temperature and whether AC is on or off. When the computer loses the connection to the throttle body, it loses the position of the throttle plate. Thus, the vehicle computer needs to relearn the throttle plate after losing connection to it.
When is Idle Relearn required?
As mentioned above, Idle Relearn is required when the vehicle computer loses the connection to a throttle body. And, many things cause it to happen.
Disconnecting a battery cable
A battery dies
Replacing a battery
Clearing the check engine light
Replace an electronic throttle body
Cleaning an electronic throttle body in an inappropriate way
etc…
Please note that it doesn’t mean that you will need the idle relearn after these repairs or incidents. It totally depends on models of vehicles.
In general, the procedure of idle relearn is necessary on vehicles with electronic throttle body (=ETB aka DBW Drive-By-Wire).
How does Electronic Throttle Body work?
Vehicles with ETB don’t have a physical cable connected between a throttle body and accelerator pedal. It’s fully controlled by electricity. There is a sensor attached to accelerator pedal that tells the vehicle computer how deeply you press the pedal. And, the computer sends a signal to a motor inside ETB and make the throttle plate open or close. When idling, the computer sends a signal to open the throttle plate slightly, so the engine keeps running without stalling.
How does a conventional throttle body work?
A conventional throttle body is simple. When you press an accelerator pedal, a cable that physically connects the accelerator pedal with throttle body pulls and turn to open the throttle plate. When you release, a spring turns back and closes the throttle plate. So, a conventional throttle body has another device to control the idle speed. It’s called the Idle Air Control Valve (IAC valve). The IAC valve is fitted over the throttle body, and it bypasses an air over the throttle plate. The computer sends a signal to the IAC valve and controls the air flow to maintain the idle speed. IAC valves need a procedure to initialize, too. The procedures are a lot simpler, though. For examples, leaving the key on for a few minutes or letting it idle without any load for several minutes.
The point is that ETB is a much more complicated component than conventional throttle body. IAC valve is just an electric motor and used only for adjusting the idle speed. ETB, on the other hand, is responsible for not only maintaining the idle speed but also responding to the accelerator pedal. It communicates with the computer all the time. Thus a set of procedure to have the computer relearn is necessary after a certain repair or disconnecting a battery, etc.
How can you get the procedure of idle relearn?
Unfortunately, not all repair manuals have the information about idle relearn. And you may or may not find it in the owner’s manuals. So where can you find it? Go online, search “idle relearn + make, model, and year of your vehicle,” and you may get results. If not, search “idle relearn + make” only. The procedure may be the same among all vehicles from the same manufacturer.
