jozsefsz
15 Year Member
Hey there, you may just need a new TPS. If you have a voltmeter, check voltage at each of the wire leads first. Those things do wear out over time. Looks like you may have a nice scanner, if it does real-time data displays look at your TPS voltage. It should be somewhere between 0.8 and 1.2 with your foot off the gas. If it is then your wiring is probably just fine. If it's lower then the wiring or connector might be a problem, or the TPS might need adjustment to get you to the correct initial voltage. Then move the pedal up and down slowly and see if you can find a flat-spot where it drops out to near zero. That would mean you definitely need a new TPS.
From before - it may just have been coincidental - "There's also the remote possibility that you set the TPS code without having anything to do with the airbag. Legit causes are a bad TPS, low voltage / poor ground at the TPS, or holding your foot on the gas when starting." Since your code is a low-voltage code, it's not the holding-your-foot-on-the-gas thing.
From before - it may just have been coincidental - "There's also the remote possibility that you set the TPS code without having anything to do with the airbag. Legit causes are a bad TPS, low voltage / poor ground at the TPS, or holding your foot on the gas when starting." Since your code is a low-voltage code, it's not the holding-your-foot-on-the-gas thing.