Generic Fuel Injection Help
Now I know this is a CORVETTE forum, but I was just wondering if anybody had any ideas?
Does anybody know of a Mustang place on the Internet where I might find the same helpful info that I have found here?
Before you start hating me, I don't own a mustang, I have a RUBY Auto Coupe. I'm just trying to help a neighbor.
check the resistance of the injector. It should be about 15 ohms or so. they are similar to the injectors used on the vette.
If it is not clicking, I would connect a NOID light to the connector for that injector and see if it is pulsing. The fact that you are getting voltage may not be conclusive because that is where the injector is switched. That is, there is voltage on the injector any time the key is on, but it is turned on by the ECM providing a ground. Finding voltage on the ground may not mean anything if the injector is not being switched at the time you are looking at it.
Lastly disconnect the injector electrically and see if it is still flowing fuel.
Basically if the NOID light is flashing, I would think that it's a really good bet that you have a bad injector. If the NOID light is not flashing then you have a wiring harness or ECM problem.
BTW, don't be ashamed to be talking about a Ford. They make good cars too. Brand loyalty is fine, but there are lots of good cars on the road that weren't made by GM.
Edited: Bogus posted before I could finish mine. Yes indeed the wiring harness could be the problem, but I would NOT start chasing the harness before testing with a NOID light. A NOID light is really cheap and if it is flashing, then chasing down the harness would definitely be putting the cart in front of the horse.
Good luck,
Last edited by MBDiagMan; Dec 13, 2005 at 01:00 PM.
If you have a wiring diagram, you could go to the pin on the ECM connector and see if it looks the same electrically as what you are seeing at the injector. If it does not then you know the problem is in the harness. If so, then the problem is in the ECM.
Good luck,










