What is an Electronic Throttle Body Module?

An Electronic Throttle Body Module (ETB) is a computer-controlled component of a vehicle's fuel injection system. It is responsible for controlling the flow of air into the engine to ensure proper fuel delivery and performance.

What is the purpose of an Electronic Throttle Body Module?

The ETB is responsible for controlling the air/fuel mixture that enters the engine. This helps to ensure that the engine is running efficiently and with the right amount of power.

How do I know if my Electronic Throttle Body Module is faulty?

If your ETB is not functioning properly, you may notice a decrease in fuel efficiency, rough idling, or a lack of power while accelerating. You may also receive a warning light on your dashboard.

Can a faulty Electronic Throttle Body Module cause damage to my vehicle?

Yes, a faulty ETB can cause damage to other components in the fuel injection system. It can also cause increased emissions or other engine problems.

How do I replace my Electronic Throttle Body Module?

1) Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery.
2) Remove the air intake hose and air filter box.
3) Unscrew the ETB mounting bolts.
4) Disconnect the ETB electrical connections.
5) Remove the ETB from the vehicle.
6) Install the new ETB and reattach the electrical connections.
7) Secure the ETB with the mounting bolts.
8) Reattach the air intake hose and air filter box.
9) Reconnect the negative terminal of the battery.

How often should I inspect my Electronic Throttle Body Module?

It is recommended to inspect your ETB at least once every year or 15,000 miles, whichever comes first. You should also inspect the ETB any time you notice a decrease in performance or a warning light on your dashboard.