MazdaSpeeder
Member
- :
- Protege5 (5-spd)
So I've done my reading here and in the shop manual, and it appears that if one adjusts the AAC screw on top of the throttle body (not the hex screw further out) it will raise or lower the idle. Some people claim the PCM will eventually reset the idle, but no one has actually had it happen, so I decided I would try it for myself because with my front insert installed my RPMs match the resonant frequency of almost everything in my car. I discovered that 2 1/2 turns counterclockwise will raise the RPMS about 150, which is all I want. Here's my question:
When I raise the RPMs, I noticed a much more pronounced whistle/hiss coming from my driver's side in the engine compartment, near the wheel. It sounds like this is coming from the cone air filter, and it's loud enough to be noticeable standing next to the car at idle. When I reduce the RPMs back down, it is still there, but less pronounced. Anyone have any ideas what this is, if I can quiet it down (I have a Simota CAI & filter) or if it's just an inevitable byproduct of raised RPMs?
When I raise the RPMs, I noticed a much more pronounced whistle/hiss coming from my driver's side in the engine compartment, near the wheel. It sounds like this is coming from the cone air filter, and it's loud enough to be noticeable standing next to the car at idle. When I reduce the RPMs back down, it is still there, but less pronounced. Anyone have any ideas what this is, if I can quiet it down (I have a Simota CAI & filter) or if it's just an inevitable byproduct of raised RPMs?