Make sure the throttle plate stop screw, located underneath a lever attached on a shaft, is NOT holding the throttle plate open any at all!
It's there only to keep the plate from getting jammed in the bore by the return spring pressure or a sudden snapped release.
Pull the hose off the throttle body and make sure it's centered closed in the bore. Most of the time it's ok but you need to double check it.
It's real easy to have it letting in more air than it should. If that is happening it will be above the fully closed range of the vane in the IAC valve.
When that is done, reset the throttle position switch to "click" back and forth when the throttle plate barely wiggles to open and close. Leave a tiny amount of slack in the throttle cable between the drum and the cable adjuster bracket.
This allows for engine movement on the motor mounts, good ones or bad ones!
The black knob it not used to maintain any idle position.
When the IAC is out of the loop when grounded you might have to use it to only get it to limp run at a very low speed.
It's when you unground the IAC that the idle will jump up and be totally controlled by the IAC and ECU program of about 750 RPM.
The ECU will use the IAC to add engine power and a slight RPM change when using the A/C or an automatic transmission.
It's all a pre-programed electronic idle.
If things are set right and working, with no air leaks past the throttle plate. you cannot get it to idle to high.
Phil
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