Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Since i got my new GTR I noticed with ignition off, the injectors were making a buzzing sound and showing 6-8v, today we spent all day trying to find the issue, what we came up with so far:

Disconnect ecu and injectors still have power

Disconnect ECC relays behind ecu, injectors still showing power

Disconnect each relay in engine bay one at a time, no luck

Battery is in the boot and has an isolation switch in the engine bay. If we turn that off they dont get power and everything is good (as expected)

Has anyone experienced this before ? Is there anything else I can check ?

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/463835-injectors-constant-power/
Share on other sites

Someone may have directly wired the injectors not through a switched source. Alternatively the loom may have been damaged somewhere - need to trace it back with a multimeter.

Exactly right. Someone has rewired the constant power to a battery source due to a loom problem. Just find the wire and put a relay on it with an ignition supply.

Common and easy fix for ignition loom problems also.

Edited by XGTRX

So I should strip back the loom and find the main positive supply cable for the injectors then wire a relay? Seems like an easy fix

Only shit thing is my loom is under the hypertune plenum, guess it has to come off again, unless that wire is on the ecu plug side in the passenger foot well ?

Obviously the loom gets a 12v power supply to run the show

Can anyone tell me where abouts this direct power feed comes from? I want to make sure no clown has connected any injector supply/control cables there

There's a relay in the passenger footwell on R33's. Assume 32's would be the same. From memory power supply into the resistor pack and then it splits to the injectors individually from there

Grounded individually through the ECU on the way back.

Just had a look (at the R33) drawing, looks like power supply to the resistor comes straight from the key IGN

Grab meter and start probing. Maybe a wire has been mixed up on the ignition barrel

Edited by 89CAL

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

    • Back in January, I noticed my car felt noticeably weak. I had the injectors cleaned, which seemed to solve the problem -- until now. Recently, the car suddenly lost power again while driving. Suspecting the injectors, I brought it to the mechanic. He recommended replacing them entirely, saying the current ones were getting unreliable and fiddly to work with. I could not find a direct replacement for my current injectors. The closest match I found were 440cc injectors. This led me to look into the possibility of upgrading -- and of course, that would mean remapping the ECU. From my research I found: The OEM Part numbers are 16600-72L20 and 16600-72L21 Both the RB20DE and RB20DET use the same 270cc injectors. There are much better options out there over the old OEM injectors. Nistune could be a viable tuning option. While the RB20DE isn’t explicitly listed on their site, the ECU is essentially the same as the GTS-T version - just with a different map. The ECU code on mine is listed as supported. One concern is finding a tuner who works with Nistune. Aftermarket ECU like Haltech and Link, but this would be the most expensive choice (and possibly overkill for a mostly stock RB20DE) I admit that I am very new to the tuning scene and would appreciate any insight or recommendations regarding this.   These are some SAU links where I got some of my information from for reference: https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/380324-rb20de-injectors/ https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/477396-factory-270cc-injectors/  
    • The inspectors are not forensic by any means but if you forge your documents and/or badgings on vehicle parts and are found out, the consequences are just far bigger than if you just run illegal parts. And their job quite literally is to cross reference what parts you got installed and what your papers say you got. Something as silly as your suspension being 1mm too low will fail you. Nonetheless I asked if someone knew the damn pipe and I certainly did not ask for smartassery or underhanded comments, no idea why you need to be told this. Great way to waste both our time.
    • As useful as you explaining what forgery is... But then again, I wasn't aware your inspectors were also forensic experts and inspect nameplates on each component to confirm everything is original. They must inspect roughly 3 cars a year at that rate. You're right though, my comment doesn't help you in anyway, so I'll go talk to my wall now. Cheers. 
    • Say that to the guy that is going to fail your inspection or tow your car for illegal exhaust modifications. If you have anything else useful to say, please go tell your wall.
    • You must be fun at parties. 
×
×
  • Create New...