Would one enable me to see in there ok?I've got a borescope
I'll send you it
Are you sure?
You have already done so much. I owe you beer...
Posted 02 October 2014 - 04:09 PM
Would one enable me to see in there ok?I've got a borescope
I'll send you it
Are you sure?
You have already done so much. I owe you beer...
Posted 02 October 2014 - 04:11 PM
Posted 02 October 2014 - 04:37 PM
A long shot, but is it getting 12v at the plug?
The tee in the wiring on mine that i mentioned earlier had corroded and the resistance resulted in only 5v. Not enough for the camshaft sensor.
Maybe you have enough voltage to light the bulb right not to open the injector. You might have to chase the loom back towards the ecu to be sure.
Sounds like you may be onto something there. I should be able to test it with a voltmeter no?
Worth a shot i guess. I suppose i should see perhaps if the bulb glows brighter on one of the other injectors?
Posted 02 October 2014 - 05:38 PM
Renault electrics = devils work.
Posted 02 October 2014 - 06:40 PM
I hate to be right but look at post #17. I think they are still paying us back for the last war.Renault electrics = devils work.
Posted 02 October 2014 - 06:49 PM
I hate to be right but look at post #17. I think they are still paying us back for the last war.Renault electrics = devils work.
Haha yeah.
Posted 03 October 2014 - 05:59 AM
So........... The bulb flashing, would indicate that the injector is getting a signal to squirt derv. I know I asked ysterday but if you slacken the pipe to the injector, is there fuel getting to it? If so, then I am a little confused as power and fuel "should make the injector fire ( unless as stated above re low voltage.
I assume you have a spare injector as you bought replacement. Could you not connect the fuel pipe and electrical plug and see it if squirts feul when the engine is running? If it does, then it sould suggect a more serious problem within the engine. If it doesnt fire then im still convinced its electrrical, although what it could be I have no idea. I was thinking it could be a worn fuel pump but nortmally they over fuel when worn......
I have been scratching my head that much, I have no hair left
Posted 03 October 2014 - 06:38 AM
I'm sure I remember reading that fuel was getting there and returning via the return pipe.So........... The bulb flashing, would indicate that the injector is getting a signal to squirt derv. I know I asked ysterday but if you slacken the pipe to the injector, is there fuel getting to it? If so, then I am a little confused as power and fuel "should make the injector fire ( unless as stated above re low voltage.
I assume you have a spare injector as you bought replacement. Could you not connect the fuel pipe and electrical plug and see it if squirts feul when the engine is running? If it does, then it sould suggect a more serious problem within the engine. If it doesnt fire then im still convinced its electrrical, although what it could be I have no idea. I was thinking it could be a worn fuel pump but nortmally they over fuel when worn......
I have been scratching my head that much, I have no hair left![]()
Edited by jime17, 03 October 2014 - 06:39 AM.
Posted 03 October 2014 - 06:51 AM
Edited by KaneH, 03 October 2014 - 06:54 AM.
Posted 03 October 2014 - 07:21 AM
Posted 03 October 2014 - 07:39 AM
Wait, you still dont know if the injector is opening letting fuel into the cylinder?
A leak off test would show a problem, ie. the cylinder/injector with the problem would return more fuel in the leak off test. If its a massive amount compared to the other 3, then it would appear the injector is not opening and letting fuel into the cylinder, which could indicate an electrical fault from wiring/ecu. (as you have said the injector works fine in another position?)
Then if you move the injectors around, re-do the test and a previously good injector into the faulty cylinder location and if the same results on that location, id say its an electrical thing which isnt giving the signal to that cylinder.
Re testing an injector out of the engine, some of the solid pipes have unions so may be able to slack the pipe further back, turn and tighten to give a better angle. Definately keep back, wear gloves and eye protection.
Posted 03 October 2014 - 02:19 PM
My money on compression -
either head gasket ,
or valve stuck (inlet - due to chugging in inlet manifold)
Edited by sledgehammer, 03 October 2014 - 02:20 PM.
Posted 03 October 2014 - 03:10 PM
Or all 3.....
Posted 03 October 2014 - 04:04 PM
Or all 3.....
Posted 03 October 2014 - 04:12 PM
and a warped block deck...
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