2000 Toyota RAV4 Lean Codes and Stalling
420 catalytic converter inefficient
1130 Air Fuel sensor range
1133 air fuel sensor
All those codes mean is theat the system is running lean and suspect the O2 sensor is bad.
I would like to know thw engine, miles and tranny type.
It means the Transmission which is attached to the engine that turns the driveline meaning the wheels.
Good luck!
P0171 Lean Mix can be caused by the following:
* Low fuel pressure due to a weak pump or leaky fuel pressure regulator. (use a fuel pressure gauge to check fuel pressure at idle)
* Dirty fuel injectors. (try cleaning the injectors)
* Vacuum leaks at the intake manifold, vacuum hose connections or throttle body. (Use a vacuum gauge to check for low intake vacuum)
* Leaky EGR valve. (Check operation of EGR valve)
* Leaky PCV Valve or hose. (Check valve and hose connections)
* Dirty or defective Mass Airflow Sensor (MAF). (Try cleaning the MAF sensor wires or filament with aerosol electronics cleaner. Do NOT use anything else to clean the sensor, and do not touch the sensor wires)
P1130 Heated oxygen sensor
Start with the coolant temperature and heated oxygen sensor
Check the fuel pressure
Worrry about the F/pressure later. Test the throttle position and MAP sensor by following the book procedures.
RAV4 TPS checks
RAV4,
(1)Fully Closed VTA & E 2200-5700 ohms
Fully Open VTA & E 22000-10,200ohms
VC & E 22500-5900ohms
(1)Apply vacuum to throttle opener before checking TP sensor.
In the book find the illustration of the throttle opener and do below.
THROTTLE OPENER ADJUSTMENT
RAV4
Start engine and warm engine to normal operating temperature. Ensure idle speed is within specification.
See 4-CYLINDER IDLE SPEED under IDLE SPEED & MIXTURE.
With engine idling, disconnect and plug vacuum hose at throttle opener. Increase engine speed to 2500 RPM. Release throttle and note engine speed.
Engine speed should be 1300-1500 RPM with electric cooling fan off.
If engine speed is not within specification, loosen lock nut (if equipped) and rotate throttle opener adjusting screw until correct engine speed is obtained. Tighten lock nut (if equipped). Reinstall vacuum hose on throttle opener.
You might have a dead spot on the TPS or a problem with the MAP sensor
Do you have any OBD2 code/s
Final respond: Get it scan for code/s I've allready given you a lead, however you have not responded whether you're checking it and coming back with the results-In my opinion this problem is beyond your control-therefore you need a pro to fix the problem-again its not DIY thing. Its really hard to assist when am not there looking at it in different angles/approach. I'm sorry my best wasn't good enough.
CTS/TPS/MAF or Airflow meter??????????--could be also clogged-up exhaust.
Good Luck
Could be it they operate differently in heat plus its got its own relay within the circuit that operates at the same time as the EFI relay.
The Wide Ratio A/F sensor it operates @1200F deg compared to the narrow @ 600 it changes its 8 amps. output to the amount of O2. At stoichimetry there's no current flow and the voltage put out by the detection circuit is 3.3volts. At rich mix it produces a negative current flow then voltage goes below 3.3volts. At lean mix positive current flow,the detection circuit will produce above 3.3volts. With the narrow ones its at 0.45volts.
Suggested Repair
Diagnose the lean condition before replacing more parts. Check fuel pressure, intake vacuum leaks, EGR and PCV operation, and clean or test the MAF. Also check the coolant temperature sensor, throttle position sensor, and for a restricted exhaust. Confirm that the correct wideband air-fuel ratio sensor was installed rather than a conventional aftermarket oxygen sensor. Because the stalling and hesitation continued, have a technician perform live scan-data diagnosis; this is not a simple do-it-yourself repair.
Conversation Summary
A 2000 Toyota RAV4 with 92,000 miles had a check-engine light, stalling and very low idle at stops, inoperative radiator fans, and hesitation or loss of power under load. Codes discussed were P0171 and P1130, with P0420 and P1133 also mentioned initially. Experts explained that the system was running lean and listed possible causes including low fuel pressure, vacuum leaks, dirty or faulty MAF, EGR or PCV leaks, coolant temperature sensor, throttle position sensor, restricted exhaust, and a faulty wideband air-fuel sensor. The owner replaced an oxygen sensor, but the low idle and hesitation remained. Later comments suggested the wrong sensor type may have been installed and that professional scan-data testing was needed.
