Check that the air sensor (the plate in the air mixture unit) is centered and not rubbing. Make sure there is a plug over the mixture screw. After checking these 2 things the trouble might be a fuel mixture way out of adjustment. The adjusting screw is VERY sensitive. A little bit of a turn affects the mixture a lot. It can only really be adjusted with the proper equipment. Also check that there are no obstructions in the air intake box and the filter isn't totally plugged up. Make sure there are no vacuum leaks and no cylinders are misfiring. Finaly ou might have to do a compression test to locate the "dead" cylinder. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 --- In dmcnews@xxxx, "Rustproof" <Rustproof@xxxx> wrote: > I am having some trouble locating the cause of a high idle condition (2000 rpm) and an extremely rich fuel mixture. The mixture is so rich that the catalytic converter will begin to glow. I have checked the ECU and O2 sensor with an o-scope and find that the signal and duty cycle are within normal operating parameters. The frequency valve seems to be operating normaly as well. All of the extra adjustment screws are seated to allow for the ECU to do its job. The Idle control air valve seems to be operating OK and is not sticking. No leaks at the cold start valve. The idle switch is is OK too. The fuel injectors are all operating with a good spray pattern and have been checked for equal fuel distribution. I am running out of ideas. Has anyone run into this sort of thing before? Thanks in advance for any suggestions you guys may have..... > Rustproof > Vin #1559 > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]