Phil, Now that you got it started, Adjust the lower screw ( clock ) on the throttle body lever to keep it running. But make sure the top screw is in far enough to activate the idle speed motor. You need to take the motor off and look inside to make sure the passage way valve is opening. Timing, when you adjust the lower idle screw, it will do the same as you sitting there with your foot on the peddle. You have got to have a timing light to adjust to 13 degrees BTDC. Once that's done and the car is running, then you can back off the screws to lower the idle to about 950. But, Again, I would look and make sure the valve in the motor is opening. It may hummmm but not turn inside. John Hervey www.specialTauto.vom << I checked the Idle speed motor and it is working. I got it to fire up and was able to keep it running for a minute by keeping my foot on the gas, but it smelled like it was running real rich. I know the timing has got to be off so is there a way to get the timing set fairly close so I can get it idling to set it correctly? On Wednesday, November 6, 2002, at 05:47 PM, dherv10@xxxx wrote: > Phil, Two things to check. > #1 Is the connection on the top of the idle speed motor good and > tight. Is it > getting power and opening the valve when the throttle is in the rest > position. > #2. Since it sounds like it's choking down. Turn the bottom idle screw > clock > to open up the throttle body butterflies a little more and then see > what > happens. > Be sure to not flood the car by trying to keep on cranking it. If need > be, > unplug the cold start valve and try it again. > John Hervey > www.specialTauto.com > > > << Now that these things have been replaced/repaired. I can't get the > thing to stay running. When you turn the key, It fires up and as soon > as it settles down to idle it dies or if it does run, runs rough and > dies if you step on the throttle. >>> > >>