I am working to solve an issue with a 2014 Polaris Pro RMK 800
The sled acts like it has a rev limiter that starts just around clutch engagement rpm and the frequency increases as the throttle increases.
See videos:
https://youtu.be/HOagT8EcQGs
https://youtu.be/gZqbhkBADOI
I just adjusted the TPS sensor after reading a large number of posts.
Throttle body closed: .710 V
Idle: .940 V
New fuel filter - SPI aftermarket
Checked all electrical connections
Tried 2 sets of NGK spark plugs
Checked handle bar kill switch (unplugged)
Checked stuck throttle switches in throttle block (unplugged the sled will not go over idle)
The one thought I have is the TPS sensor could be bad even though i was able to set it.
I purchased one of those harnesses that plug into the TPS sensor harness that provides 3 wires to measure voltages. (supply voltage, ground, and TPS output).
- The harness coming from the ECU has the correct supply voltage (4,998v) when grounded to the chassis. However, when I ground to the adapter ground wire from the harness (from ECU) i only get 4.123v. I was expecting when the TPS sensor was connected in the circuit the supply voltage would still read 4.998v. This was confusing.
I am wondering if the TPS sensor is bad?
Any thoughts??
The sled acts like it has a rev limiter that starts just around clutch engagement rpm and the frequency increases as the throttle increases.
See videos:
https://youtu.be/HOagT8EcQGs
https://youtu.be/gZqbhkBADOI
I just adjusted the TPS sensor after reading a large number of posts.
Throttle body closed: .710 V
Idle: .940 V
New fuel filter - SPI aftermarket
Checked all electrical connections
Tried 2 sets of NGK spark plugs
Checked handle bar kill switch (unplugged)
Checked stuck throttle switches in throttle block (unplugged the sled will not go over idle)
The one thought I have is the TPS sensor could be bad even though i was able to set it.
I purchased one of those harnesses that plug into the TPS sensor harness that provides 3 wires to measure voltages. (supply voltage, ground, and TPS output).
- The harness coming from the ECU has the correct supply voltage (4,998v) when grounded to the chassis. However, when I ground to the adapter ground wire from the harness (from ECU) i only get 4.123v. I was expecting when the TPS sensor was connected in the circuit the supply voltage would still read 4.998v. This was confusing.
I am wondering if the TPS sensor is bad?
Any thoughts??