Tuning fuel for constant 12V to fuel pump
#16
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Sorry for the brain storming. Check your cam angle sensors. They crontrol fuel systems for most cars. Crank controls ignition at startup but not after that normally. It switches to ecu control via various inputs. Were there any modifications, repairs, or damage that were prior to the hickup?
No, this is good info thanks for the reply. I just datalogged the car with all sensors plugged in and the stock tune flashed. The attached file is the data from starting the car twice and letting it stall out. The front O2 sensor value never changes. I also datalogged with an open loop flash and the same value for front 02 never changes. Again not throwing any codes.
See the data log here;
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/51727132/Ev...ck%20flash.xls
What values are expected from front O2? Can anyone confirm what they get at idle?
#17
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
It looks like when the car is dying out that the ecu is trying to give it more fuel to keep running, if you look at where the rpm starts to drop in your datalog, the injector pulsewidth goes up and accel enrichment goes up as well. Seems like the ecm is trying to keep it running. The o2 sensor is just going to be a on off switch pretty much, so once you get around 14.7afr the sensor will jump back and forth between ~0-1v. I don't think that should cause the engine to shut off though.
#18
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (12)
Hot wiring your pump with a stock FPR will definitely change our AFR at idle. It will overrun the stock FPR. Once in closed loop, the ECU will remove the excess fuel up to 25% less but that is as much as it can remove.
The evo has 2 voltages to the fuel pump, low load (around 8-10v) and high load (12+v). When you initially start the car it switches to high load briefly to help give the engine slightly more fuel when starting, then it switches back to the lower voltage circuit. It sounds like you witnessed the high load circuit turn on for a few seconds while you were testing.
-Jamie
The evo has 2 voltages to the fuel pump, low load (around 8-10v) and high load (12+v). When you initially start the car it switches to high load briefly to help give the engine slightly more fuel when starting, then it switches back to the lower voltage circuit. It sounds like you witnessed the high load circuit turn on for a few seconds while you were testing.
-Jamie
#19
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
The evo has 2 voltages to the fuel pump, low load (around 8-10v) and high load (12+v). When you initially start the car it switches to high load briefly to help give the engine slightly more fuel when starting, then it switches back to the lower voltage circuit. It sounds like you witnessed the high load circuit turn on for a few seconds while you were testing.
-Jamie
-Jamie
I bet the ecu defaults to the 12v wiring when you unplug the maf as a safety.
I almost bet you are losing voltage either at the resistor or from the resistor to the pump. Here is the schematic, follow my other post on how to check it.
The FUEL PUMP REGISTOR is the resistor, check voltage before and after it,
#20
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Ok, this makes sense. Sounds like your not getting voltage from your resistor to the pump.
I bet the ecu defaults to the 12v wiring when you unplug the maf as a safety.
I almost bet you are losing voltage either at the resistor or from the resistor to the pump. Here is the schematic, follow my other post on how to check it.
The FUEL PUMP REGISTOR is the resistor, check voltage before and after it,
I bet the ecu defaults to the 12v wiring when you unplug the maf as a safety.
I almost bet you are losing voltage either at the resistor or from the resistor to the pump. Here is the schematic, follow my other post on how to check it.
The FUEL PUMP REGISTOR is the resistor, check voltage before and after it,
Yeah, so that sounds right, and when I mat the gas pedal I can keep it running for as long as the throttle is right down (sending 12V to pump). It definately is not getting the lower voltage. I have tried replacing that fuel pump relay #3 and the resistor.
What is the best way to check for voltate? Do I leave the resitor and relay plugged in and backprobe? I can't remember what the pigtail looks like if I can get a lead for a volt meter in there
#21
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
Yeah, so that sounds right, and when I mat the gas pedal I can keep it running for as long as the throttle is right down (sending 12V to pump). It definately is not getting the lower voltage. I have tried replacing that fuel pump relay #3 and the resistor.
What is the best way to check for voltate? Do I leave the resitor and relay plugged in and backprobe? I can't remember what the pigtail looks like if I can get a lead for a volt meter in there
What is the best way to check for voltate? Do I leave the resitor and relay plugged in and backprobe? I can't remember what the pigtail looks like if I can get a lead for a volt meter in there
If it's good there then your losing it where it connects to the fuel pump hot wire, at connector C-21.
If you don't have voltage at the resistor, your losing it going IN to connector C21.
According to the wiring diagrams it looks like connector c21 is up under the dash, its a 10 pin connector.
#22
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Ok, I'll do some probing, is C-21 not a pin from one of the three ECU pigtails?
Also I get the following message if I try using the fuel pump actuator;
Info: OpenPort 2.0 Found.
Info: OpenPort Firmware v1.10.302
Info: Battery 11.306V
Info: Initialize Vehicle ECU...
Info: Initializing At 5 baud...
Info: Timer: 2122.4069ms
Info: Initialization Complete...
Info: Waiting for INIT Response...
Info: ECU ID: E0FA
Error: No Response from Vehicle ECU
Info: Actuator Complete.
Can anyone else try their Fuel Pump Actuator in EVOScan? Do you hear the pump kick in?
Also I get the following message if I try using the fuel pump actuator;
Info: OpenPort 2.0 Found.
Info: OpenPort Firmware v1.10.302
Info: Battery 11.306V
Info: Initialize Vehicle ECU...
Info: Initializing At 5 baud...
Info: Timer: 2122.4069ms
Info: Initialization Complete...
Info: Waiting for INIT Response...
Info: ECU ID: E0FA
Error: No Response from Vehicle ECU
Info: Actuator Complete.
Can anyone else try their Fuel Pump Actuator in EVOScan? Do you hear the pump kick in?
#23
Im with 90czrex on this one......recently my balance shaft belt let go and naturally took the cranksensor with it.....but of course i wouldnt find out until after the first day of troubleshooting. So here i go measuring voltages all over the place, pulling all relevant fuel and ignition connectors. Long story short: after replacing all belts and the CKP sensor and tried firing here up.......start then stalls..only stays alive when revving past 50% throttle...wtf? what now? again? After a couple hours wondering if I should just convert my beloved car into rolling BBQ pit, I just go and wiggle the resistor connector and...voila! Loose! Pushed her tightly back into place and she starts right up and idles fine....up to this day...
#24
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Im with 90czrex on this one......recently my balance shaft belt let go and naturally took the cranksensor with it.....but of course i wouldnt find out until after the first day of troubleshooting. So here i go measuring voltages all over the place, pulling all relevant fuel and ignition connectors. Long story short: after replacing all belts and the CKP sensor and tried firing here up.......start then stalls..only stays alive when revving past 50% throttle...wtf? what now? again? After a couple hours wondering if I should just convert my beloved car into rolling BBQ pit, I just go and wiggle the resistor connector and...voila! Loose! Pushed her tightly back into place and she starts right up and idles fine....up to this day...
#25
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
If all else fails, just run a new wire from the output of the resistor and tap it into the fuel pump hot wire and your done.
#26
Ok, I'll do some probing, is C-21 not a pin from one of the three ECU pigtails?
Also I get the following message if I try using the fuel pump actuator;
Info: OpenPort 2.0 Found.
Info: OpenPort Firmware v1.10.302
Info: Battery 11.306V
Info: Initialize Vehicle ECU...
Info: Initializing At 5 baud...
Info: Timer: 2122.4069ms
Info: Initialization Complete...
Info: Waiting for INIT Response...
Info: ECU ID: E0FA
Error: No Response from Vehicle ECU
Info: Actuator Complete.
Can anyone else try their Fuel Pump Actuator in EVOScan? Do you hear the pump kick in?
Also I get the following message if I try using the fuel pump actuator;
Info: OpenPort 2.0 Found.
Info: OpenPort Firmware v1.10.302
Info: Battery 11.306V
Info: Initialize Vehicle ECU...
Info: Initializing At 5 baud...
Info: Timer: 2122.4069ms
Info: Initialization Complete...
Info: Waiting for INIT Response...
Info: ECU ID: E0FA
Error: No Response from Vehicle ECU
Info: Actuator Complete.
Can anyone else try their Fuel Pump Actuator in EVOScan? Do you hear the pump kick in?
According to me, the OP 2.0 is used on 5/6 and X evo ecu's primarily for flashing(on the X for diagnostics preffered too) and either 1.3R or 1.3U cable is required for faster datalogging speeds and diagnostics. And 1.3R/U is used for flashing 7/8/9 evos......(according to what I have read on the evoscan website)....Please correct me if I am wrong....
Last edited by raulthode; Oct 22, 2012 at 07:11 PM.
#27
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I don't seem to have continuity from relay #3 to the resistor, or from relay #3 to the pump. I ran out of time but I will next test right to the wire with a pin instead of the connector to rule out a broken connection at the pigtail and then also test when trying to start the car.
I should have continuity in the two red marked wires even with the car off and relay #3 removed right?
#28
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
It looks like you are losing your power to the resistor where its splices from relay 3. You need to check again the white wire that goes from relay 3 to the pump because this wire must be good if your car is starting with 12v to the pump.
Run a new wire from the red and white wire (pin2) of the fuel pump relay to the red/white wire on the resistor.
Run a new wire from the red and white wire (pin2) of the fuel pump relay to the red/white wire on the resistor.
#29
Newbie
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Winnipeg MB Canada
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
It looks like you are losing your power to the resistor where its splices from relay 3. You need to check again the white wire that goes from relay 3 to the pump because this wire must be good if your car is starting with 12v to the pump.
Run a new wire from the red and white wire (pin2) of the fuel pump relay to the red/white wire on the resistor.
Run a new wire from the red and white wire (pin2) of the fuel pump relay to the red/white wire on the resistor.
#30
Evolving Member
iTrader: (11)
The best way would be to get to the back of the fusebox and find the correct wire and tap into it there. If you can find the two red and white wires coming off of FP relay 3, you should be able to trace them to connector C-21, all three of these wires splice into each other there, I bet your problem is probably at that connection.