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l1ttle_d3vil wrote:yes, there should be power on the dizzy wires, but it is all provided by the ECU so its not like you have to wire anything up to provide the power to that.
matt dunn wrote:Are you sure,
I always thought that one wire was earthed inside the ECU, and the other two were the reluctor signals which are a sine wave?
Matt
l1ttle_d3vil wrote:what type of plugs have you got on the loom for the coil/ignitor? and what type of plugs are on the ignitor? a couple of 2 pin plugs? or one 4 pin plug or what? had the exact same problem as you, same engine and same car too.
yes, there should be power on the dizzy wires, but it is all provided by the ECU so its not like you have to wire anything up to provide the power to that.
sergei wrote:The toyota dizzy works from change of magnetic field - like a generator - it creates its own signal which is detected by ecu, the signal is weak, and its power is increasing when RPMs are increasing, with good scope it is possible to detect it while cranking, even with ecu disconnected.
l1ttle_d3vil wrote:matt dunn wrote:Are you sure,
I always thought that one wire was earthed inside the ECU, and the other two were the reluctor signals which are a sine wave?
Matt
true, what I said was kinda misleading. you might be right, but what I meant was you don't actually need to physically connect any of these wires to a 12v ign source or anything for this sort of conversion, as all of the signals sent through these wires are controlled by the ECU (or dizzy to ECU). I can check out what signals are going down my dizzy wires if this needs to be confirmed though.
repowered wrote:yea i get you. that will probably be the problem then, being no power to dizzy. i wonder if ecu is faulty. does the ecu rely on any inputs to determine power to the dizzy, is it power under igntion or cranking?
slighty_sykotic wrote:repowered wrote:yea i get you. that will probably be the problem then, being no power to dizzy. i wonder if ecu is faulty. does the ecu rely on any inputs to determine power to the dizzy, is it power under igntion or cranking?
They shouldnt be any power one those lines.
You will not pick it up with a test light/digital multimeter (within reason). Some expenisve anolog multi meters might pick it up.
You need a scope.
If you pull the ecu, the dizzy will still make those voltages.
Thats not your problem (no power on those lines).
Check if you have injector pluse (led in the injector plug).
If you do, then the dizzy signals are fine, and the fault is between the ecu, the ingitor, and the coil.
--Sykotic
slighty_sykotic wrote:Yeah, if you want your led to last a while. The led should last long enough if you don't have a resistor though.
But if you can, grab a 470ohm or close resistor.
--Sykotic
repowered wrote:i think the injectors are working anyway because after cranking you can smell fuel.
must be because that igniter wire isnt getting any power? im not sure if its one wires that has an unreadable singal from a multimeter. i'll find out what wire it is exactly.
l1ttle_d3vil wrote:repowered wrote:i think the injectors are working anyway because after cranking you can smell fuel.
must be because that igniter wire isnt getting any power? im not sure if its one wires that has an unreadable singal from a multimeter. i'll find out what wire it is exactly.
take one of your spark plugs out after its been turning over and just check to see if it is wet. if it is, then the injectors are definitely working OK.
once you let me know what wire it is without any signal i'll check my wiring and see what its supposed to be for you.
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