+1 on lummert's post...If the wires are old, I would replace them...Check the inside of the distributor cap for hairline cracks, moisture and carbon tracking and the rotor for burning at the center post where it contacts the cap...lummert wrote:When was the last time that the distributor cap, rotor and plug wires were replaced? A bad plug wire can cause a misfire at the RPM that you mentioned.
Glad you got your money back...A lot of automotive supply houses will not refund on electrical parts because it is easy to damage them if you mess up while installing...
The fuel injection relay is located on the pull-out tray behind the ash tray...It is the tall relay on the extreme left in the second row...The overdrive relay is in the same row and is on the extreme right...The covers on the relays can be popped off by gently prying them loose from the tabs on the sides of the base...
With the fault returning for the speed sensor, you need to check the wiring from the control unit to the sensor...Replacement is the best option, but you have already done that...However, I would not assume that the sensor is OK and I would replace with OEM...If that sensor is bad, it could cause the symptoms you are getting in highway cruise, and if it were totally wiped, the car would not run at all...
If you want to get into testing it, you will need to access the control unit...(ECU)...It is above the drivers knees behind the upper knee well panel...Disconnect the connector and connect your ohm meter between pins 10 and 23...It should read (dependng on temperature) somewhere between 200 and 300 ohms...
Jerry






