> > Follow up to my saga of the replaced in-tank sending unit and no
> > start.
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> Spray a bit of starting fluid in the intake and try it, if it starts up
> for a moment then at least you know it's still just a fuel issue.
Thanks for all of the input.
A-zone pump was wired right and I saw it pump out the right end on a
bench test.
Here's a little more info and progress:
I have a 1987 car, & called FCP Groton asking about cross referenced
years for in-tank pumps and they said only a 1987 will work. Well, no
1987 cars to pull from in my area, so I grab a 1988 unit, snip off the
snap-on connectors for wiring in the trunk and hard wire it. Piece of
cake. Purple from the car goes to red wire to pump. Gray/white to gray/
white and brown to brown.
It's wired the same - red to pump on the positive post, gray/white and
brown to gauge, black comes back to ground. Thinking this morning I
would trash the sending unit and drive 70 miles to Dallas where a junk
yard says they have a 1987 unit, I put my 1988 unit in a bucket of
water and put 12v to it. It pumped water out just fine.
So, now it looks like the in-tank pump works, but I haven't checked
power from the actual wires that power the pump, so I don't know if it
works when I wire it up to the car.
That's where I am now.
Thanks!
Jamie
Joe - 06 Apr 2007 22:20 GMT
>> > Follow up to my saga of the replaced in-tank sending unit and no
>> > start.
[quoted text clipped - 56 lines]
> Thanks!
> Jamie
I posted under one of your other posts about fuses and the fuel injection
relay. The fuel injection relay controls power to both fuel pumps, but only
the in tank pump is fused by F11 in the fuse panel. That means the main pump
will work but the in tank pump will not work if F11 is blown. Is that a
possible culprit?
joe