240 no start. Is my coil wires right?
#1
#5
that fuse is replacing the original fuel injection fuse, the stock fuse holders crumble and corrode after 20 years.
what year 240 is this? from around 83(?) to 88, they used LH 2.2 and had a 'chrysler' ICU (Ignition Control Unit), from 1989 to end of production, they used LH 2.4 injection and EZ116K bosch ignition. The Bosch EZ116K igntion uses a seperate ignition power module, while the Chrysler system fired the coil directly from the ICU.
either way, the wire to pin 15 of the coil should be powered when the ignition is switched on. There are typically two wires to pin 1 of the coil, one from the ICU or Power Module, and the other to the tachometer.
what year 240 is this? from around 83(?) to 88, they used LH 2.2 and had a 'chrysler' ICU (Ignition Control Unit), from 1989 to end of production, they used LH 2.4 injection and EZ116K bosch ignition. The Bosch EZ116K igntion uses a seperate ignition power module, while the Chrysler system fired the coil directly from the ICU.
either way, the wire to pin 15 of the coil should be powered when the ignition is switched on. There are typically two wires to pin 1 of the coil, one from the ICU or Power Module, and the other to the tachometer.
#7
I found a guy and asked him to let me look under his hood.
Got spark now. Don't think I have fuel now.
But then I noticed his fuel pump primes and shuts off.
Mine just keeps running and I don't think the injectors are firing.
My next question is...do the Injectors fire all at once? Because These injector plugs aren't labeled and you basically have 2 long and 2 short which I tried them both ways and didn't make a difference.
I'll have to break out the volt meter tomorrow and get a fresh start on with some day light.
Thanks for you help this far
Back to googling
Got spark now. Don't think I have fuel now.
But then I noticed his fuel pump primes and shuts off.
Mine just keeps running and I don't think the injectors are firing.
My next question is...do the Injectors fire all at once? Because These injector plugs aren't labeled and you basically have 2 long and 2 short which I tried them both ways and didn't make a difference.
I'll have to break out the volt meter tomorrow and get a fresh start on with some day light.
Thanks for you help this far
Back to googling
#9
Managed to check a few things before work.
I have power to the injectors.
The plugs don't look wet.
I grounded the 2 injector grounds and valve cover ground.
Check to see if both fuel pumps are running and they are.
The underbody one is loud.
I can feel fuel flowing to the rail.
Going to do some more reading on lunch.
I have power to the injectors.
The plugs don't look wet.
I grounded the 2 injector grounds and valve cover ground.
Check to see if both fuel pumps are running and they are.
The underbody one is loud.
I can feel fuel flowing to the rail.
Going to do some more reading on lunch.
#10
injector grounds? you mean the ground wires on the fuel rail cover? the injectors themselves aren't wired to ground, they are 'grounded' selectively by the ECU to fire them.
a 92 is LH2.4, the whole thing runs off timing pulses from the CPS (Crank Position Sensor). This is connected to the ICU (Ignition Control Unit) which is, I believe, behind the glovebox, the ICU uses the timing pulses to know when to fire the spark via the power module. The ICU also provides timing pulses to the ECU (fuel injection control unit), which is located near the right side door lower hinge. the ECU provides the pulses that fire the fuel injection, where the pulse width is determined by coolant temperature, mass air flow sensor reading, etc.
a 92 is LH2.4, the whole thing runs off timing pulses from the CPS (Crank Position Sensor). This is connected to the ICU (Ignition Control Unit) which is, I believe, behind the glovebox, the ICU uses the timing pulses to know when to fire the spark via the power module. The ICU also provides timing pulses to the ECU (fuel injection control unit), which is located near the right side door lower hinge. the ECU provides the pulses that fire the fuel injection, where the pulse width is determined by coolant temperature, mass air flow sensor reading, etc.
#11
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