1995 Will Not Start
Thread Starter
Heel & Toe
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
Ok fixed the water leak. That was because the freeze plug came out. There's no water leaking now and there's no water in the oil.
BUT! I still have not been able to get the injectors to work. There is no light when I touch the two connectors together on the wireharness. When I ground it I am getting a light. With my multimeter I am getting 12+ volts when test the voltage on the two connectors on the wiring harness. Any thoughts???
BUT! I still have not been able to get the injectors to work. There is no light when I touch the two connectors together on the wireharness. When I ground it I am getting a light. With my multimeter I am getting 12+ volts when test the voltage on the two connectors on the wiring harness. Any thoughts???
Team Owner
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 54,124
Likes: 30
From: Cincinnati, Oh USA
The pulse duration is so short that your test lamp will not light and your meter will not respond either. Either buy a noid light or use an LED with a 680 ohm series resistor across the injector socket during cranking. You will be able to see this (I am pretty sure this is what a noid light is anyway), but the LED will only flash if connected with the proper polarity. The anode of the LED should go to the pin with the 12v on it .
Thread Starter
Heel & Toe
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
Ok going to go buy one.
Anyone know what kind of computer scanner I can use for a 1995 Corvette? Apparently the 1995 has an ODB II connection but and ODB I signal...
-Larry
Anyone know what kind of computer scanner I can use for a 1995 Corvette? Apparently the 1995 has an ODB II connection but and ODB I signal...
-Larry
The pulse duration is so short that your test lamp will not light and your meter will not respond either. Either buy a noid light or use an LED with a 680 ohm series resistor across the injector socket during cranking. You will be able to see this (I am pretty sure this is what a noid light is anyway), but the LED will only flash if connected with the proper polarity. The anode of the LED should go to the pin with the 12v on it .
