Help!!!!
#11
The starter not activating has me stumped. Totally.
The fuel pump could be the inertia switch.
I'm stumped.
Hell put the old ECU/BCU back in at least you had spark.
I'm not saying I'm hard to stump. I'm just saying I'm stumped. Almost as though the ECU/BCU aren't plugged up but that can't be it. He's a mechanic! So it has to be something else... hmmph.
The fuel pump could be the inertia switch.
I'm stumped.
Hell put the old ECU/BCU back in at least you had spark.
I'm not saying I'm hard to stump. I'm just saying I'm stumped. Almost as though the ECU/BCU aren't plugged up but that can't be it. He's a mechanic! So it has to be something else... hmmph.
#12
The starter not activating has me stumped. Totally.
The fuel pump could be the inertia switch.
I'm stumped.
Hell put the old ECU/BCU back in at least you had spark.
I'm not saying I'm hard to stump. I'm just saying I'm stumped. Almost as though the ECU/BCU aren't plugged up but that can't be it. He's a mechanic! So it has to be something else... hmmph.
The fuel pump could be the inertia switch.
I'm stumped.
Hell put the old ECU/BCU back in at least you had spark.
I'm not saying I'm hard to stump. I'm just saying I'm stumped. Almost as though the ECU/BCU aren't plugged up but that can't be it. He's a mechanic! So it has to be something else... hmmph.
#14
I would try to test the crankshaft position sensor. I've seen where two people mentioned the crankshaft position sensor cuts off the fuel pump but I would be interested in seeing a schematic on that. I haven't seen anywhere in principles of operation where that is the case but you never know they may have designed the system that way.
Last edited by june82000; 08-20-2015 at 07:14 AM.
#15
#16
#17
Maybe a ground to dissipate static, but the wires within the harnesses themselves contain the ground wires for system components. These are more easily identified if you were to look at a schematic.
#18
I guess. However still have yet to see in writing or on a schematic that the Crank Sensor actually can provide a signal directly to the fuel pump. Fuel injectors, yes, it does.
#19
How did it get to your shop? Was it towed? Maybe the customer had a bad fuel pump and didn't know. HAHAH THAT WOULD BE FUNNY, and easy to fix. I keep coming back to the inertial switch since if the pump is getting power, the CPS is good, and the inertial switch is pushed, you should be getting some action from the fuel pump unless some wire is cut or it isn't grounded somehow.
#20
How did it get to your shop? Was it towed? Maybe the customer had a bad fuel pump and didn't know. HAHAH THAT WOULD BE FUNNY, and easy to fix. I keep coming back to the inertial switch since if the pump is getting power, the CPS is good, and the inertial switch is pushed, you should be getting some action from the fuel pump unless some wire is cut or it isn't grounded somehow.