Fix gone wrong
#1
1986 4Runner 22r 275,000. Ok, I was driving the other day and all the sudden my engine went on the fritz. Literaly from perfect to crap in about one second. So I drive it home and start looking for a blown air hose or something that would cause this, but nothing. So I start pulling spark plug boots to check for cylinder operation and sure enough the numer 1 cylinder is dead. Check the basic things first and plugs, wires, coil, distributer all check out good and compression is 155. So I move to the fuel side and find that the number 1 injector connector is bad. I find what I think is a short because my volt meter couldn't detect a circut. So I take a wire and splice the connector directly into the source which is one of the yellow male/female connectors behind the battery and relay box on the passenger side(the one that goes into the two inch metal finned box connected to the body). It worked perfect for about an hour then went back to crap.
Here is the gone wrong part, now it dies when no gas is applied. It will die at any speed or temperature. I checked long and hard if there was any thing I didn't re-hook-up but didn't find anything. And right before it dies I hear a clicking sound coming from the ECU area on the passenger side. Any advice could be helpful, thanks.
Here is the gone wrong part, now it dies when no gas is applied. It will die at any speed or temperature. I checked long and hard if there was any thing I didn't re-hook-up but didn't find anything. And right before it dies I hear a clicking sound coming from the ECU area on the passenger side. Any advice could be helpful, thanks.
Last edited by Lifelongtoy; Jan 22, 2007 at 10:49 AM.
#2
Well the click is the main relay opening AFTER it dies. This opens when there is no air going throught AFM. I had the same wire go bad on my 88 pickup. It is the common for the injectors. I spliced it by the resistor box like you did and everything was good from there on. Maybe check your splice or maybe another injector wire has craped out???
#3
What did you use to splice it? If you used a quick connect (sometimes called a Scotchlock), they don't always allow enough current or provide adequate connection. Sometimes soldering is the only way to go.
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