Discuss Re: 1991 240 computer codes....HELP... in the alt.autos.volvo forum at Car Dealer Forums; > 231, 221, 113, 221 over the last week or so. > I was wondering ...

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Old 03-16-2007, 09:32 AM
Steve T. Slade
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Default Re: 1991 240 computer codes....HELP...

> 231, 221, 113, 221 over the last week or so.
> I was wondering if anyone has a clue for me.... fuel pump? fuel
> filter? fuel pressure?
> She drives okay, idles high and seems to eat too much fuel.
>
> Please help...
> Joseph Segura



2-3-1 = Fuel system compensating for rich or lean mixture.
I had this one. It turned out to be a stuck idle control valve. Cleaned
it out and worked fine since.

2-2-1 = Fuel system compensating for extremely rich or extremely lean
running condition at cruise.
You may have some vacuum leaks or cracks in the intake boot. Check where
the hoses connect. could also be the O2 sensor.

1-1-3 = fault in fuel injectors.
Oh oh. Could be a number of things here. Seals, dirt, wiring...and gasp
the ECU.


Hope this helps.
Steve T. Slade
1990 245


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Old 03-16-2007, 09:32 AM
James Sweet
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Default Re: 1991 240 computer codes....HELP...

Duane wrote:
> In general: High idle is too much air or not enough fuel.
> Low idle and stumbling is too little air or too much fuel.
>
> You have a high idle with high fuel consumption. Kinda hard to achieve
> under the general rule. So you may have multiple problems.
>
> Make sure you have NO vacuum leaks, anywhere, and the AC control is OFF. AC
> control kicks the idle to 1000RPM.
>
> The excessive gas consumption might be a bad ECU temp sensor. Best checked
> at the connector to the ECU. Or rare, bad fuel pressure regulator.
>
> Since you have a 113 code, as part of a preliminary check, loosen, clean the
> terminals and tighten the two 10mm size nuts with wires underneath them on
> the intake manifold. These are the grounds for the ECU and the injectors
> and the reference ground for the ECU. Any electrical fault with the ground
> will not allow the injectors to function properly.
>
> Duane
>
>



If there's a junkyard nearby grab a spare fuel pressure regulator,
they're cheap used, kinda pricey new, and the easiest way to diagnose
one is to swap in a different one.
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