Fuel Injector Test...With Video
IF I am looking at it right, you have junk for injectors. They are Multec if I am correct. Toss them in the garbage can and get reman 24pph from FIC and install. Get new gaskets for the intake manifold. While you are at it, take the TB apart and clean the passages. That means top plate, IAC, IAC housing and the TB comes off. Do the coolant bypass while you are at it. Clean passages, spray brake cleaner on the pintile of the IAC and wipe GENTLY. Reassemble with new gaskets and reset the IAC. I WOULD NOT DO THE FSM METHOD. Use a scanner.
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ive never heard of so many injectors being off at once.
hipefully they are multecs. that would explain it.
if not, id be wondering why 3 are shorted and looking for clues as to why.
cheers.
Might as well change it all at this time to gas that can tolerate ethanol. True, it is 10% but Multecs are fuel cooled so.... Either change it today or tomorrow. Might as well be today. Eliminate that problem and if he cleans the TB, we can see what else is wrong. Air leak or spark or fuel pressure.






Though I'm not sure on the size for a 1990. There are some differences between years. I wouldn't be surprised if Aklim is quoting the right size for a 1990. Really, it doesn't matter because FIC will send the size most appropriate for the ECM in the 90.
I recognize those as the OEM multecs....same as the ones I replaced 10 years ago! I had several THAT bad on my 89 in 2007...with only 50k miles. FIC says multecs weren't made to handle alcohol (ethanol) and I believe it.
The resistance is indicative of the coils shorting thought I don't THINK 5-6ohms is FULLY shorted yet. That's how it can still "work". Kinda....Poorly...at least from the garage to the curb. LOL
To be honest, I've never learned much about how the SD systems deal with variances such as this...but I'm fairly sure the computers allow for 15% +/- fueling error. So, as the coils "short out" and work less efficiently, the ECM can "tell them" to stay open longer/shorter.
Coils are magnets that setup a field about a moving piece of metal. In this case, the valve that opens/closes the injector. I'm guessing a partially shorted coil creates a lower field (vs no field). That's how the injector can still have some "valve" function.
I was thinking OEM was 16ohms...but maybe 90 was different? In any case, you absolutely need to swap injectors due to the small sampling (in the video) and the age of the car.
Fair warning: This is where I starting tearing into mine in 2007. When it was FINALLY back together 3 yrs later, it was a whole new engine (383) with a block from a different setup (4-bolt truck).
Try NOT to get tooooo carried away! LOL













