Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 43
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

i just went and checked... and i found that resistor....but it is already pluged in... so it can't be that.... the plug i am trying to find a home for is the same plug as the one the one that plugs into the resistor though...

bugger....

i just went and checked... and i found that resistor....but it is already pluged in... so it can't be that.... the plug i am trying to find a home for is the same plug as the one the one that plugs into the resistor though...

bugger....

and the colour of the wires that go to it are pale green and a blue one

have you check to make sure u have a positve feed to the coils, an earth and pulse feed from igniter.

i have done yes, i have tested for earth on the coilpack plug (all is good) and the test light flashes when i connect it to the poitive side of the coilpack plug (when i crank the motor over)

in the manual i have, it says to connect the multimeter to earth and the other lead to the middle wire on the coilpack plug.... but it does'nt tell me what the multimeter should read?...

should be. under crank just make sure you don't have a voltage drop on the earth side. get ya multimeter and select voltage and connect one lead to the earth on the battery and the other to the engine. you should not see anything greater then .5volt...... also check the positive side of the coil under crank to make sure you don't have a voltage drop. under crank you'll expect to see the voltage drop to 10volts at the battery and no less at the coils.

i don't think it's a computer problem as he has an injector pulse and pulse to the coils. the cas sends a pulse to the computer and the computer outputs to the coils and injectors.

true but its worth a try wouldnt ya think. just plug and play

and lets not 4get he went through how many batteries.....

Edited by skylinekid

ok all plugs accounted for

cranks over fine now, good oil pressure.

still no spark though, checked earth wires etc., i have a multimeter handy if some one can tell me how to test the colipack plugs and ignightor properly and what readings i should get etc.

not alot of gtr's down here still, so i cant really swap ecu's etc.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Hi all. So I have my GTR on the lift and have been working on it a few days and yesterday I unpacked the frontpipe that was wrapped with heat wrap stuff, because part of it was breaking down and soaked in oil. Noticed that the pipe itself does not actually look like a Mines, despite it supposedly being a Mines. But I could not find any fronpipe online that looks exacly like his, and I don't think it is a custom one. My amateur measurement also showed the two pipes are about equal length, so maybe this is just an old version of the Mines pipe? Would appreciate insight on this by the enlightened folks. greetings from Germany
    • Yeah. If I plug the connector in and connect the vacuum lines, I assume worse case scenario is that it simply doesn't work? Yep PFC.
    • I would think that rather than attempting to perform an engine swap, with all the difficulties associated with doing so in a country where the raw materials required are harder to get hold of, I would just build the CA20 for boost, find an EFI manifold for it and either add a turbo or a supercharger. Or both. You replace one set of difficulties with a different set, but I know which would be more fun.
    • Well, a proper aftermarket ECU** SHOULD be set up to run the purge solenoid, same as the factory ECU would, so that the tank breather system continues to operate the way it is supposed to. I have no knowledge of whether the PFC (which is what I assume you mean when you say Apexi) has an output (and internal logic) to run the purge solenoid. If it does not, then given the product design intent for the PFC, which is to be a plug in replacement for the stock ECU, I would consider that a massive failing on Apexi's behalf and would be another reason to think that they were a half-arsed solution to the problem if programmable management on RBs. I would suggest that since Nistune came to market (which is a LOOOOONG time ago now) there has been no valid argument for choosing a PFC, especially if the PFC can't do things like this.   **ie, Haltach, Link, Motec, etc
    • Thanks for asking the question we were all thinking!
×
×
  • Create New...