{"id":6638,"date":"2021-12-14T13:00:24","date_gmt":"2021-12-14T21:00:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mitchell11.wpenginepowered.com\/blog\/shopconnection\/suretrack-community-fix-no-throttle-van\/"},"modified":"2025-01-02T15:24:21","modified_gmt":"2025-01-02T23:24:21","slug":"suretrack-community-fix-no-throttle-van","status":"publish","type":"shopconnection","link":"https:\/\/mitchell1.com\/shopconnection\/suretrack-community-fix-no-throttle-van\/","title":{"rendered":"SureTrack Community Fix: No Throttle Van"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a>Real Fixes from the SureTrack\u00ae<\/a> expert information resource are documented issues from actual shop repair records and community discussions. Read on to see how SureTrack can help you correct issues that are not easily diagnosed using OEM information alone. SureTrack is available at no additional cost in our ProDemand<\/a> product.<\/p>\n

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Mechanics hate it when they fix a vehicle for one problem and a new unrelated one shows up. SureTrack community member SpidellChris<\/strong> had a Ford Econoline in their shop that they replaced the transmission and fuel tank and after putting it back together had a throttle issue. They posed the question to the community, and with the help of fellow community member Ericsautomotive<\/strong> and others, they were able to resolve the issue quickly.<\/p>\n

The following Community Fix summarizes the interaction between members of the community that led to the solution.<\/p>\n

Vehicle<\/strong>
\n2008 Ford Econoline E250 4.6L<\/p>\n

Title<\/strong>
\nNo Throttle response, check engine light one, corrected bad connection.<\/p>\n

Complaint<\/strong>
\nCheck engine light one, no throttle response.<\/p>\n

Diagnostic Steps Performed\/Parts Replaced<\/strong>
\nVehicle was just in the shop for transmission replacement and fuel tank replacement. After putting it all back together check engine light came on and had thrown some codes. P2100 – Throttle Actuator Control (TAC) Motor Circuit\/Open, P2104 – Throttle Actuator Control (TAC) System – Forced Idle, P2107 – Throttle Actuator Control (TAC) Module Processor, and P2110 – Throttle Actuator Control (TAC) System – Forced Limited RPM. So I cleared codes and reset KAM and they instantly returned. I replaced the throttle body and again cleared codes and reset KAM, performed test drive and vehicle ran great so I returned it to the customer. Vehicle was just towed back and codes P2100, P2104, P2107, P2110, P2111, and P2112 are set and there is no throttle response. What is going on, a defective Throttle Body? Any help would be appreciated.<\/p>\n

Best Answer from Community Member Ericsautomotive<\/strong>
\nA loose T\/Body connection has drove me crazy on one of these engines. If it checks good, the PCM might be at fault here.<\/p>\n

Cause<\/strong>
\nFound connector on throttle body not making good connection.<\/p>\n

Correction<\/strong>
\nUnplugged connector from throttle body and plugged back in and made sure it was fully seated and haven’t had an issue since.<\/p>\n

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SureTrack\u00ae adds to the power of ProDemand\u00ae<\/a> with an exclusive combination of real-world knowledge and powerful diagnostic tools, all wrapped in an interactive community of professional technicians. Designed to help automotive shops increase accuracy and efficiency from diagnosis to completed repair, the industry’s most comprehensive repair information resource is just a few clicks away.<\/p>\n

Want more? Here’s how you can see more Real Fixes in SureTrack:<\/strong><\/p>\n