Found a short circuit
#1
Found a short circuit
Hi gang,
Can someone tell me what this circuit pertains to? I found a short circuit with several burnt wires leading from the connector on the fuse panel that says "K".
I'm going to follow the loom where it connects to, but would like to know what part of the electrical system it belongs to and how to find it on the electrical flow chart to determine what else it might have damaged!
Any information will help.
Thx,
Tom
Can someone tell me what this circuit pertains to? I found a short circuit with several burnt wires leading from the connector on the fuse panel that says "K".
I'm going to follow the loom where it connects to, but would like to know what part of the electrical system it belongs to and how to find it on the electrical flow chart to determine what else it might have damaged!
Any information will help.
Thx,
Tom
#5
Three Wheelin'
Ah, sorry. I see it now in your signature.
Looks like it corresponds to at least relay X which is simply badged as 'Supply.' I believe that it is for your headlights, but I am not 100% as I'm not as familiar to your CE panel.
Looks like it corresponds to at least relay X which is simply badged as 'Supply.' I believe that it is for your headlights, but I am not 100% as I'm not as familiar to your CE panel.
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#8
Guess you know, it's an '82 928S.
Well the headlights aren't working but the car isn't starting either. I was thinking it led to the ignition switch and could find something there.
Thanks for the replies.
How do I find the connectors on the wiring diagram?
Tom
Well the headlights aren't working but the car isn't starting either. I was thinking it led to the ignition switch and could find something there.
Thanks for the replies.
How do I find the connectors on the wiring diagram?
Tom
#11
Three Wheelin'
As for the no-start, do you hear the fuel pump running? If not, will it run with a jump wire in place of the fuel pump relay? Bridge terminal 30 to terminal 87. Does it run? If so, replace the relay with a new one. It's a special relay.
Once fuel delivery is established, try to start it on starting fluid. Does it ignite off of the starting fluid? If not, then you likely have an issue with the ignition.
If yes, you may have a problem with the injector circuit (likely the AFC Relay) or the injectors may not be opening despite their signal from the ECU because they are stopped up by aged fuel. Choose an injector and check it with a noid light to see if their is a pulse. If not, check the AFC relay terminal 30 for battery voltage. If there isn't battery voltage here, then you may have a connection issue at the small red wire at the positive battery terminal, a ground issue, or an issue with the ignition switch. If you have 12V at terminal 30, then replace the relay. Now go to plug X and check for battery voltage at X2, X3, X4, and X5 all with the key ON. If you have 12V here, then you have eliminated a fault with the relay and ignition switch and you should absolutely have an injector pulse unless their is a wiring or ground issue or a problem with the ECU itself (rare).
Once fuel delivery is established, try to start it on starting fluid. Does it ignite off of the starting fluid? If not, then you likely have an issue with the ignition.
If yes, you may have a problem with the injector circuit (likely the AFC Relay) or the injectors may not be opening despite their signal from the ECU because they are stopped up by aged fuel. Choose an injector and check it with a noid light to see if their is a pulse. If not, check the AFC relay terminal 30 for battery voltage. If there isn't battery voltage here, then you may have a connection issue at the small red wire at the positive battery terminal, a ground issue, or an issue with the ignition switch. If you have 12V at terminal 30, then replace the relay. Now go to plug X and check for battery voltage at X2, X3, X4, and X5 all with the key ON. If you have 12V here, then you have eliminated a fault with the relay and ignition switch and you should absolutely have an injector pulse unless their is a wiring or ground issue or a problem with the ECU itself (rare).
#12
Wow, kiln_red, thanks for the troubleshooting sequence, that is so helpful.
I need to take out the dash to get to the loom where the wires are fried. I was going to take it out any way to have it recovered (doing the upholstery next).
I'll post some more pics tomorrow.
Thx to all for your replies,
Tom
I need to take out the dash to get to the loom where the wires are fried. I was going to take it out any way to have it recovered (doing the upholstery next).
I'll post some more pics tomorrow.
Thx to all for your replies,
Tom
#14
Three Wheelin'
Hold the phone..
I didn't notice the all important letter "S" in your car details. If it's an '82 928S, then it must be a Euro spec car with the earlier K-jet system; not L-jet as my suggestions were intended for.
I didn't notice the all important letter "S" in your car details. If it's an '82 928S, then it must be a Euro spec car with the earlier K-jet system; not L-jet as my suggestions were intended for.