Bleeding ACD
bump for this answer.. TTP? I took the car to the dealer today and they couldn't get any response from the ACD pump using the MUT tool.. The pump is not kicking on .. It has to be a fuse or wiring harness connector or wiring or some sort.. The pump was perfectly working before I tore down the car and we did not mess with the ACD at all..
Well it seems like you are troubleshooting in the right direction. I don't know of any other way to test the pump. There has been talk of tapping into the power line for the ACD with a switch and forcing it to pump or hooking up some sort of power source to it to force it to drive throughout this thread but I haven't seen anyone reply if they have actually done it.
If the pump was working before and you haven't done anything to it except mess with the wiring when you moved the battery then that is where I would be looking. Verify your wiring is correct, check all your fuses/relays pertaining to the ACD. If you have the know-how, get ahold of a voltmeter and check to see if you are getting voltage at the pump with the ignition on or ignition on and pedal down. If everything checks good then maybe the pump just went bad. Maybe it could have seized up sitting for a year with no fluid? Who knows? Good luck with troubleshooting though.
If the pump was working before and you haven't done anything to it except mess with the wiring when you moved the battery then that is where I would be looking. Verify your wiring is correct, check all your fuses/relays pertaining to the ACD. If you have the know-how, get ahold of a voltmeter and check to see if you are getting voltage at the pump with the ignition on or ignition on and pedal down. If everything checks good then maybe the pump just went bad. Maybe it could have seized up sitting for a year with no fluid? Who knows? Good luck with troubleshooting though.
Well it seems like you are troubleshooting in the right direction. I don't know of any other way to test the pump. There has been talk of tapping into the power line for the ACD with a switch and forcing it to pump or hooking up some sort of power source to it to force it to drive throughout this thread but I haven't seen anyone reply if they have actually done it.
If the pump was working before and you haven't done anything to it except mess with the wiring when you moved the battery then that is where I would be looking. Verify your wiring is correct, check all your fuses/relays pertaining to the ACD. If you have the know-how, get ahold of a voltmeter and check to see if you are getting voltage at the pump with the ignition on or ignition on and pedal down. If everything checks good then maybe the pump just went bad. Maybe it could have seized up sitting for a year with no fluid? Who knows? Good luck with troubleshooting though.
If the pump was working before and you haven't done anything to it except mess with the wiring when you moved the battery then that is where I would be looking. Verify your wiring is correct, check all your fuses/relays pertaining to the ACD. If you have the know-how, get ahold of a voltmeter and check to see if you are getting voltage at the pump with the ignition on or ignition on and pedal down. If everything checks good then maybe the pump just went bad. Maybe it could have seized up sitting for a year with no fluid? Who knows? Good luck with troubleshooting though.
Hi,
Just recently change the ATF fluid in my JDM evo ix from reputable workshop in Brunei.
The thing I wanted to ask,
1. Is ACD is somewhere on the front diff.?
2. Is AYC is somewhere on the rear diff.?
3.Is AYC connected directly with ACD via somesort of piping. Is it sharing the same fluid reservoir. So if someone bleed the ACD will this effectively bleed the AYC also?
Please someone need to clarify this.
Just recently change the ATF fluid in my JDM evo ix from reputable workshop in Brunei.
The thing I wanted to ask,
1. Is ACD is somewhere on the front diff.?
2. Is AYC is somewhere on the rear diff.?
3.Is AYC connected directly with ACD via somesort of piping. Is it sharing the same fluid reservoir. So if someone bleed the ACD will this effectively bleed the AYC also?
Please someone need to clarify this.
There are two relays by the passenger side of the firewall. If your looking and the car standing in front of it its the on to the left. Disconnect it and you will see that you can jump the relay and that will turn the pump on. obviously you can then check at the connector of the acd pump if power is getting to it and if power is getting there from the relay that means the pump is bad. I would show pictures but im new to posting so i dont know how to post pics.
Last edited by turbolagdsm; Nov 25, 2009 at 05:38 PM. Reason: edits
maybe this is just a dumb question/idea...
but why cant one just take the cap off, open the bleeder and have a pneumatic fluid evacuator hooked up to it and just have it suck any air out thats possibly in the system????
better yet....why not use the fluid evacuator WHILE using the method of turning on the pump as described in the original post.
but why cant one just take the cap off, open the bleeder and have a pneumatic fluid evacuator hooked up to it and just have it suck any air out thats possibly in the system????
better yet....why not use the fluid evacuator WHILE using the method of turning on the pump as described in the original post.
I also had thought of that but didnt try it and dont know if the pump would have to be activated for the all the air and fluid to be forced through first before doing that. So maybe doing them both would be a good method.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
silentsniper605
Evo X Engine / Turbo / Drivetrain
15
Oct 14, 2015 05:33 AM
MarylandEvo
Evo Engine / Turbo / Drivetrain
31
Apr 16, 2013 12:06 PM
HybridKOOP
Evo X How Tos / Installations
28
Dec 7, 2010 02:16 PM




