temp. sensor
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
temp. sensor
Hi,
My temp gauge reads very low.
on by CIS car, a temperature sensor for the coolant sits in the thermostat housing.
http://home.online.no/~maosme/bil/sens.JPG
1. Is this for the gauge only, or does it affect HVAC, fuel-injection or other systems?
2. From the WSM:
"Temperature sender, cooling water
A resistance of between 1000 ohm
and 4000 ohm, depending on
engine temperature, should be
measurable between pin 1 of plug
II and pin 7 of plug I.Reading:
60°C = 3862 ohm +/- 150 ohm
85°C = 1582 ohm +/- 54 ohm
100'C = 967 ohm +/- 36 ohm"
Problem is: the wsm refers to pins on a control unit that my old car does not have. But the sensor is the same (verified in PET).
With my multimeter I am not able to measure any resistance (well actually infinite) between the connectors on the sensor itself (as shown in the picture).
I would like to verify that the sensor is OK, and what temperature my car operates at. I was planning fo verify the sensor first, but how?
Any input apprechiated.
mm
My temp gauge reads very low.
on by CIS car, a temperature sensor for the coolant sits in the thermostat housing.
http://home.online.no/~maosme/bil/sens.JPG
1. Is this for the gauge only, or does it affect HVAC, fuel-injection or other systems?
2. From the WSM:
"Temperature sender, cooling water
A resistance of between 1000 ohm
and 4000 ohm, depending on
engine temperature, should be
measurable between pin 1 of plug
II and pin 7 of plug I.Reading:
60°C = 3862 ohm +/- 150 ohm
85°C = 1582 ohm +/- 54 ohm
100'C = 967 ohm +/- 36 ohm"
Problem is: the wsm refers to pins on a control unit that my old car does not have. But the sensor is the same (verified in PET).
With my multimeter I am not able to measure any resistance (well actually infinite) between the connectors on the sensor itself (as shown in the picture).
I would like to verify that the sensor is OK, and what temperature my car operates at. I was planning fo verify the sensor first, but how?
Any input apprechiated.
mm