What was the actual fuel pressure when you did the test? If it's too high
you indeed need to check for blockage in the return-- this could either b
in the pressure regulator or in the return line. A quick way to test th
return line is to see if you can blow compressed air through it freely.
Also remove the fuel rail and look in it to be sure there is no blockage.
If these items are okay, then you can by process of elimination conclud
that the cause of excessive fuel pressure is the regulator itself.
1, 2, 3: The device you unplugged is the purge control solenoid. A stuc
open solenoid can indeed cause a P1123. With the solenoid connecto
removed, you should not be able to blow through the valve. If you can
replace it.
I'm surprised that unplugging the solenoid cause the lamp to go out.
Normally, this would set a code for an open circuit code for the purg
control solenoid.
Also, the ECM normally cycles this valve open and closed rapidly only a
certain times when the car is running. As an additional test for
potential wiring or ECM problem, turn the key on but do not start the car
Recheck to see if you can blow through the purge valve. If you can blo
through the valve with the key on (engine not running) but not with th
connector unplugged, then you should check to see if the wiring for th
valve is rubbed through on the body or engine somewhere, grounding th
signal wire. Again, I'd be surprised if this were the case, since tha
should set a code for the purge valve circuit
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