Increasing idle on 06 c230
08-21-2007, 05:56 PM
#3
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06 Granite Grey c230
its really low right now about 500 or so and when i kick in the a/c, it feels like its going to die. but just at idle.
i can take it in on warranty, but its just a pain in the *** kinda if its some quick adjustment i can do. but maybe theyll give me a new 08 c300
prob not huh
i can take it in on warranty, but its just a pain in the *** kinda if its some quick adjustment i can do. but maybe theyll give me a new 08 c300
prob not huh
08-21-2007, 06:04 PM
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Midnight Blue 2004.5 C230 Kompressor Sport Sedan. 2002 w210 E320, 2009 w211 E350 Sport
its really low right now about 500 or so and when i kick in the a/c, it feels like its going to die. but just at idle.
i can take it in on warranty, but its just a pain in the *** kinda if its some quick adjustment i can do. but maybe theyll give me a new 08 c300 prob not huh
i can take it in on warranty, but its just a pain in the *** kinda if its some quick adjustment i can do. but maybe theyll give me a new 08 c300
prob not huhI don't know if there is a way to manually adjust idling on the benz. Never done it or needed to do it before, so can't really help on that front.
08-21-2007, 09:55 PM
#6
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The ECU should automatically compensate for the additional load on the engine from the A/C compressor having been engaged. The minimum air setting on the throttle body is adjusted and sealed (from casual tampering) by the factory. The volume of air through the idle air control orifice ultimately controls its idle speed.
It’s possible that your IAC servo is lethargic or its passages are fouled with blowby particulates, thereby preventing appropriate correction. Mine will settle on an idle speed ~25 RPM higher when the compressor is activated. It will also adjust accordingly in response to stationary power steering inputs and alternator loads, for example. As Drex mentioned, it could very well be a faulty MAF or oxygen sensor(s).
On a positive note, the solution to your situation will soon be effected by your SA and his or her technician, at no additional expense to you.
It’s possible that your IAC servo is lethargic or its passages are fouled with blowby particulates, thereby preventing appropriate correction. Mine will settle on an idle speed ~25 RPM higher when the compressor is activated. It will also adjust accordingly in response to stationary power steering inputs and alternator loads, for example. As Drex mentioned, it could very well be a faulty MAF or oxygen sensor(s).
On a positive note, the solution to your situation will soon be effected by your SA and his or her technician, at no additional expense to you.
08-21-2007, 09:58 PM
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Midnight Blue 2004.5 C230 Kompressor Sport Sedan. 2002 w210 E320, 2009 w211 E350 Sport
The ECU should automatically compensate for the additional load on the engine from the A/C compressor having been engaged. The minimum air setting on the throttle body is adjusted and sealed (from casual tampering) by the factory. The volume of air through the idle air control orifice ultimately controls its idle speed.
It’s possible that your IAC servo is lethargic or its passages are fouled with blowby particulates, thereby preventing appropriate correction. Mine will settle on an idle speed ~25 RPM higher when the compressor is activated. It will also adjust accordingly in response to stationary power steering inputs and alternator loads, for example. As Drex mentioned, it could very well be a faulty MAF or oxygen sensor(s).
On a positive note, the solution to your situation will soon be effected by your SA and his or her technician, at no additional expense to you.
It’s possible that your IAC servo is lethargic or its passages are fouled with blowby particulates, thereby preventing appropriate correction. Mine will settle on an idle speed ~25 RPM higher when the compressor is activated. It will also adjust accordingly in response to stationary power steering inputs and alternator loads, for example. As Drex mentioned, it could very well be a faulty MAF or oxygen sensor(s).
On a positive note, the solution to your situation will soon be effected by your SA and his or her technician, at no additional expense to you.
I feel smarter having read what you wrote here.
