with a re-learn, whenever you disconnect the battery and the computer resets, you should give it a good 10 minutes at idle to get its baseline...
Then you can drive it moderatley.. its always good to give it "real time data" before you romp on it..
Answer these questions. Does your idle surge? Does your engine idle too high? Does your engine idle too low? Does your idle keep going up and down? Well if you answered yes to any of them then you might need to know something....How to set your base idle.
Note: If you do experience any of the above you will want to try cleaning both your idle motor, and throttle body and you'll want to set your TPS voltage
Disconnect the battery's negative terminal to reset/clear the computer's memory. Leave it disconnected for 30 minutes.
Disconnect the plug going to your idle motor which is located on the front of your throttle body.
Reconnect your battery's negative terminal.
Start the engine, and set the idle to the rpm you want with the stop screw on the bottom of the throttle body. (arrow)
Turn off the engine.
Reconnect the plug on the idle motor.
Make sure all accesories (radio, blower motor, a/c, lights, etc) are off and start the engine.
Let engine run for two minutes.
Turn engine off and wait two minutes then restart engine and let idle for two minutes with all accesories on.
If everything was done properly the EEC-IV (read: computer) should have learned it's new idle.
Does this apply to 94 and newer also? I've heard that only the pre-94 computers have the ability to "learn". For instance. A friend of mine that has a 10 second fox body (does all the work himself) told me that he took a computer out of a 93 and put it in a 94 and it made one hell of a difference. He said that was because that in 94 the computers no longer had the ability to "learn" after mods were added. Anyone else heard of this?
BTW if this does work (idle setting procedure) I need to do it. My car surges pretty bad, especially at initial startup. Not as bad though since I upgraded to my 24# injectors.