What Causes the RPM to Rise When Depressing the Clutch?
1 Answers
Depressing the clutch causing the RPM to rise could be due to the engine control unit automatically providing throttle compensation to prevent stalling, resulting in a sudden increase in engine speed. In most cases, this RPM increase is not excessively high. However, if the RPM rises significantly, it is advisable to visit a 4S dealership to check for potential faults in the engine control unit. Another possible cause for the RPM increase when depressing the clutch is carbon buildup blocking the idle passage, causing the idle control mechanism to stick or exceed its adjustment range. If the throttle valve is stuck due to excessive carbon buildup and cannot return to its position, it can also lead to an elevated idle speed. Sometimes, after cleaning the throttle valve, a phenomenon of increased idle speed when releasing the throttle and depressing the clutch may occur due to the throttle shaft sticking against the valve body base.