Has anyone any help/advice to give in repairing the output
transistor/Mosfet in these ECU's? Or links to other help sites. Or
other Newsgroups to post to?
Bill Vorbau
bvo...@hotmail.com
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
Found all cylinders and crankcase FILLED with fuel. Clutch Guy
said it initally started but ran poorly so he put in new rotor, dist.
cap, plugs. Then it wouldn't turn over (hydro-locked - he didn't know
it) so he bought a new starter. You can see he was never going to
solve this.
I replaced original starter, gave new one to Clutch Guy to return.
Drained and refilled oil and replaced oil filter. Cranked engine with
plugs out to re-oil.
It floods all cylinders with gobs of fuel. Pulling injector connector at
the end of the fuel rail stops the fuel. Pulling fuse #5 (Fuel Pump)
has the same effect. Then I can get it to start and run a few
seconds on the accumulated fuel, so ignition etc. is OK.
Tomorrow I'll look at the ECU and injector wiring. Has any one tried
to repair the internals of the Digifant ECU?
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Checked all the wiring and sensors - all OK. Opened up Digifant II
and found a shorted 1N4004 protection diode in the injector output
circuit and replaced it. Didn't fix the problem. Checked all the
power devices and they test good.
Still get all injectors on as soon a key goes on. Can any one
confirm that injectors should NOT be on with ignition on and not
cranking?
Also, mine is CA car with OBD (OnBoard fault Diagnosis). Bentley
Pg85 says ign on then hold sw for 4 seconds to read codes. On
mine light not on with ign switch and no codes after holding the
switch. This a bad sign - probably means the CPU is fried.
In article <8rtsl1$2k1$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
I pulled the EPROM from its socket (2764 marked FAGB04 00.102)
and its alright - I can read it in my programmer.
I had replaced a shorted protection diode (1N4007) in the injector
driver circuit with no success.
I set the ECU up on the bench, supplied 14v to the appropriate
pins and a trigger for the Hall sensor distributor signal and then
probed around the two CPUs (one controls fuel and the other is for
ignition) with my oscilloscope and found the fuel control CPU
(8039) was dead. Fortunately, my local electronic parts store had
one in stock ($2). An hour or so with the soldering iron and solder
sucker and I had a 40 pin socket in place of the CPU. Plugged in
the new part and it worked.
Bill Vorbau