SP 7M
12-17-2005, 01:56 PM
So there I was (one of those stories) driving along last night killing time until I had to go pick my wife up from class. I was cruising at 45-ish and I had the check engine light come on and the darn thing did not respond to my foot being on the gas pedal. I coasted over to the right and when I pushed in the clutch to stop the engine shut off.
I took a look around under the hood and realized that my EFI fuse was fried-deep fried. I think I had a 30 in there (it was unreadable, but kind of looked green) instead of a 15, which I realize isn't a good practice. I had to switch a couple in the past and forgot to change it back to a 15. I had a new pack of 25s amongst the random gear in the back of my car, so I replaced it. No joy on the start up, though.
So being the slick dude that I am, I had all my tools, TSRM and a little bit of other random gear-as mentioned previously-in the back of my car, to include a piece of wire-bingo. Code 51 it was. I don't remember everything that the TSRM listed that it could've been.
After I disconnected the battery once the car ran and I got a whole 1/4 mile down the road until the same thing happened, minus the fried fuse. I took another look around under the hood. I checked the EFI wiring, which I'd like to re-do anyway, TPS and other wiring and such and saw no problems. Just for the hell of it I disconnected the battery again and it ran. *Sidenote-I had my good buddy Vinnie pick up my wife and bring her my way, so I had a little time to work with.* I let it idle for nearly ten minutes and it seemed OK.
I decided to take a chance and drive back to my apartment and good ol' Vince rode back (on his R6) behind me just in case I needed help during the trip back. I made it back but now I want to figure out what caused that. I refuse to just keep driving it after something like that.
What I'd like to do is remove my S-AFC (it caused a code 24 a while ago), rewire my injectors, get a voltmeter and do all of the testing that the TSRM suggests and see if I come to a conclusion from there.
If any of you would like to take a stab at this, please be my guest. Input is very much appreciated.
This may delay the posting of my pictures, so please remain patient on those.
I took a look around under the hood and realized that my EFI fuse was fried-deep fried. I think I had a 30 in there (it was unreadable, but kind of looked green) instead of a 15, which I realize isn't a good practice. I had to switch a couple in the past and forgot to change it back to a 15. I had a new pack of 25s amongst the random gear in the back of my car, so I replaced it. No joy on the start up, though.
So being the slick dude that I am, I had all my tools, TSRM and a little bit of other random gear-as mentioned previously-in the back of my car, to include a piece of wire-bingo. Code 51 it was. I don't remember everything that the TSRM listed that it could've been.
After I disconnected the battery once the car ran and I got a whole 1/4 mile down the road until the same thing happened, minus the fried fuse. I took another look around under the hood. I checked the EFI wiring, which I'd like to re-do anyway, TPS and other wiring and such and saw no problems. Just for the hell of it I disconnected the battery again and it ran. *Sidenote-I had my good buddy Vinnie pick up my wife and bring her my way, so I had a little time to work with.* I let it idle for nearly ten minutes and it seemed OK.
I decided to take a chance and drive back to my apartment and good ol' Vince rode back (on his R6) behind me just in case I needed help during the trip back. I made it back but now I want to figure out what caused that. I refuse to just keep driving it after something like that.
What I'd like to do is remove my S-AFC (it caused a code 24 a while ago), rewire my injectors, get a voltmeter and do all of the testing that the TSRM suggests and see if I come to a conclusion from there.
If any of you would like to take a stab at this, please be my guest. Input is very much appreciated.
This may delay the posting of my pictures, so please remain patient on those.