What Causes the Car's RPM to Not Increase?
1 Answers
Reasons why the car's RPM does not increase: 1. The throttle position sensor may be too dirty or have a voltage imbalance, leading to electronic throttle failure; 2. In the engine's intake, fuel, and ignition systems, any component failure or abnormality in one of these systems could cause the car's RPM to not increase even when the throttle is fully pressed; 3. Malfunction of the ECU control unit. There are many factors that can cause the car's RPM to not increase when accelerating. Using a diagnostic tool to read the car's fault codes can help identify which module is reporting the issue, allowing for targeted repairs. It is recommended to directly visit a repair shop for inspection and maintenance. The engine's RPM directly affects the number of work cycles per unit time or the engine's effective power output. Since the effective power varies with RPM, specifying the corresponding RPM is essential when discussing the engine's effective power.