The Lambda and Idle are two different systems. You cannot remove the lambda and successfully get an accurate air-fuel ratio across the RPM band without going to another injection setup. Bosch K-Jetronic has to have the lambda to work. Installing another idle system requires some different pieces to get a dash pot effect and other things. In the long run you are probably better off to stay OEM unless you have the background and knowledge to do the modifications. Most chronic idle problems that I have seen are caused by vacuum leaks. The most often missed leak is at the tube going into the fuel distributor housing from the idle motor. Harold McElraft - 3354 - In dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Adam" <acprice1@xxxx> wrote: > This weekend I tried to perform the lambda sensor removal/bypass as > explained in the DMCnews tech section in the article by Knut. Well I > hooked up the voltmeter, but the numbers constantly fluctuate and > they never stabilize enough to make any accurate adjustments. My car > has idled crazy ever since I've owned it. Could this be a bad sensor? > > Also, what exactly is the circuit operation with the lambda sensor > unhooked? The computer will recieve no signal, so what will the > frequency valve do, and with the lambda gone, is the freq valve > necessary? > > thanks, > Adam 16683