Blue Brick
Member
You need 4 PINS Ignition Module if your running a SINGLE ballast resistor
Maybe its fake or not functional. Assuming I mistaken and I have a functional 4 pin, any other clues?
What information do you need or I can provide?
You need 4 PINS Ignition Module if your running a SINGLE ballast resistor
Snap us some pictures of your ECU Ignition Module and your Ballast Resistor installed the way you have it now
I can tell you if it’s a real transistor / fake heat sink and I want to see your ballast
Thanx
5 pin, single terminal ballast
Is what you said
confirm indeed five pins , not four
Yes it's a five pins. Five wires.
It's set up like the Mopar performance conversion.
Just because five wires , doesn’t mean your ignition module is five pins
All those plugs where five wires
You won’t know until you pull the plug off the ignition module itself
Honestly you don’t see many factory five pin ignition modules anymore , but that’s what you stated five pins , not four
During my testing I took the connection off. 5 pins.
Do I need five pins? I don't know. I didn't set up this conversion.
Did you read my posts
Did you read his posts
He is running a FIVE pin ignition module with a SINGLE ballast resistor
You need 4 PINS Ignition Module if your running a SINGLE ballast resistor
Holy SchnikeyAssuming I mistaken and I have a functional 4 pin, any other clues?
What information do you need or I can provide?
The previous owner had quite a few spare parts in in the trunk. For good measure I installed the 4-pin from the trunk and retested everything. Same results as before.Holy Schnikey
Take a look at the thing already
Please translate: Holy Schnikey......never heard this expression b4......Holy Schnikey
Take a look at the thing already
Looking at your pic's, much shoe maker-ing by the previous owner....giving rise to the fact that some people should NOT BE ALLOWED to open the hood....maybe just to check the oil.....to be relegated to washing and waxing the car....period........just my opinion.......The previous owner had quite a few spare parts in in the trunk. For good measure I installed the 4-pin from the trunk and retested everything. Same results as before.
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Looking at your pic's, much shoe maker-ing by the previous owner....giving rise to the fact that some people should NOT BE ALLOWED to open the hood....maybe just to check the oil.....to be relegated to washing and waxing the car....period........just my opinion.......
BOB RENTON
Check the basics. Unplug the ECU, then with ignition on, use a jumper to touch / tap the coil negative (-) to ground. You should get a good spark from the coil. Not sure where you are checking spark from, but bad ignition wires can be a problem if checking at end if wires.
Also, Make sure ECU case has a good ground to the block.
If battery cables are questionable condition, replace them.
It's open to translation, unfortunately that's not everyone's fortèPlease translate: Holy Schnikey......never heard this expression b4......
BOB RENTON
Check the basics. Unplug the ECU, then with ignition on, use a jumper to touch / tap the coil negative (-) to ground. You should get a good spark from the coil. Not sure where you are checking spark from, but bad ignition wires can be a problem if checking at end if wires.
Also, Make sure ECU case has a good ground to the block.
If battery cables are questionable condition, replace them.
Well........sooooo um I was able to get some spark, but I pretty sure the distributor reluctor / rotor should not be able to spin freely.
If it is spinning on the shaft, it sounds like it is missing the keeper pin, or the pin might have sheared off or worked its way out of the groove.
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And what exactly is " shoe maker-ing" ??Looking at your pic's, much shoe maker-ing by the previous owner....
The term is applicable to those that do not know the correct methodology for re repairs but just slap dashing things together with no rhyme or reason and hoping for the best...looks not with standing....a slang expression.....And what exactly is " shoe maker-ing" ??
That's interesting, I've known quite a few custom shoe makers and it is fairly intricate skill.The term is applicable to those that do not know the correct methodology for re repairs but just slap dashing things together with no rhyme or reason and hoping for the best...looks not with standing....a slang expression.....
BOB RENTON
It's a Western Pennsylvania colloquial expression......with several meanings, depending on one's ethnic background.....????....with various degrees of intensity and "righteousness"..........I think " cobbled" is the term you were looking for. As in, a cobbler repairs pre- existing shoes that a shoe maker has made.