12 Battery or computer recently disconnected
(will occur on most
cars most of the time, it indicates a low / missing battery happened in
the last 50 key starts. Don't worry about it. — Tom Wand)
24* Throttle position sensor over 4.96V (SEE NOTE #3)
35 Cooling fan relay circuit open or shorted
52 Oxygen sensor stuck at rich position (
SEE NOTE #5!)
OR
52 Internal logic module fault ('84 turbo only)
17 Engine stays cool too long (bad thermostat or coolant sensor?)
NOTE 3Matt Rowe: “The throttle postion circuit tells the computer how far
the accelerator is depressed. The Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) is on
the throttle body on the opposite side of the throttle cable. The
connector should have a round rubber cover over the connections. Clear
the fault codes, start the car and try jiggling the wires/connectors to
try to trip a fault code. Loss of this signal could cause other
problems.”
Tom Wand: “Throttle Position Sensors (TPS) will on some early 1990s
trucks start to drift high in voltage, there was a problem with these
and the idle will not set low enough. Need to replace if it does this.
As I recall, the output voltage at idle is 2.4 volts, much above is no
good.”
NOTE 5Wade Goldman wrote: In my case, the breather tube leading into the
catalytic converter had rusted and become detached. This some how would
cause the sensor to read an over rich condition and run crummy. I did
not trust the reliability of the weld over a corroded surface and opted
for the more expensive route of replacing the converter, breather tube
and all.
More details can find in
80s-codesHope thats help (remember rated this FREE help) Good luck.