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Originally Posted by 94 Jimmy
Have you checked your codes, you can get a little tool for a buck or two to short out the proper pins on the diagnostic plug below dash near the steering wheel. Shorting out pins A and B will give engine diagnostics, A and H will give ABS diagnostics, ect. (at least on my 94 Jimmy) The codes read out on the check engine light starting with a 12 Flash----Flash Flash repeated 3 times 12 is OK everything else is not. Ask at the car parts store for a code tool it looks like a little pickle fork with tines at the appropriate space to fit into the plug.
It's probably not your problem, but when did you replace the O2 sensor last, if it's been over 50K Mi, change it, it could be giving your injectors a lot of bad info.
Let us know what you find
94
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Ok I had a GM tech at a dealership take a look, it cost me $150.00 for the codes, the codes where cat converter, idle issue and no communcation with ecm. There where more interested in changing the throttlebody, the tech said it had play in shaft. After that I said see you later, the throttlebody is a re-built GM napa unit, only 8 months old. I took it and had the cat converter changed and I installed a new bosch O2 sensor. The engine light was not on solid but would flash from time to time and idle would go up and down alot when at a stop. After driving for a week, I was at a coffee shop and this guy liked my truck, just re-painted and undercarrige sand blasted and painted, he was driving a 90 gmc 2500 G-van. I was telling him my problem and he told me where to get fixed. I thought why not, I wnt there and meet the tech<small garage>, after 2 hours it was fixed. The wiring running under the floor to the ecm was damaged and the ecm could not always have a good communcation with TPS sensor. It cost me $150.00 including tax, it has been more than two weeks now and works great, it is great when you find a tech who knows Chev or gmc vans and owned one.