Originally posted by kirkandsylvia
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
help!!!! 96 Xj wont start
Collapse
Forum Thread First Post
Collapse
X
-
Do you even hear the fuel pump after the key is turned to the on position?
Did you check the fuel pump relay?
What about the ballast resisitor connections for the fuel pump?
Have you checked for any codes? do you know how?
Hit and miss is gonna get darn expensive
Comment
-
[LEFT][/LEFT]Originally posted by jpflat2a View PostDo you even hear the fuel pump after the key is turned to the on position?
Did you check the fuel pump relay?
What about the ballast resisitor connections for the fuel pump?
Have you checked for any codes? do you know how?
Hit and miss is gonna get darn expensiveLast edited by kirkandsylvia; 04-03-13, 08:25 PM.Some say that if you listen to the little voices, you are open minded, if you answer them, you belong in a white padded room. I say, have a conversation!!
Comment
-
Originally posted by WagoneerRon View Postit could b the coil my rig wasnt starting either after i shorter it out it was like $35 at auto zoneSome say that if you listen to the little voices, you are open minded, if you answer them, you belong in a white padded room. I say, have a conversation!!
Comment
-
Last edited by JeepGal; 04-05-13, 11:09 AM.2002 TJ on 35s a bit of lift with some stuff
Rock-ItMan all the way around
Comment
-
Kirk,
I respectfully disagree with Lumpy Grits and Jeep Gal. Your post #10 says that you don't have any spark. Although that does not rule out the possibility that you might also have a fuel system problem, I think you should focus your troubleshooting effort on the spark problem.
Here's a link to a step-by-step troubleshooting procedure for no spark: http://www.2carpros.com/questions/je...rokee-no-spark
Note that Step #8 in the step-by-step troubleshooting procedure refers to the Automatic Shut Down (ASD) Relay. I would pay particular attention to this relay since it provides power to the injectors and to the coil. If the ASD relay is not operating properly, you won't have spark or fuel. You have not mentioned checking this relay in any of your other posts. When the key is on, the ASD relay should be closed, and the ASD input (red/black wire) and the ASD output (dark green/orange wire) should be the same as the battery voltage. The same dark green/orange wire from the ASD output also goes to the alternator, to the fuel injectors, and to the positive primary terminal on the coil. Check to see that battery voltage is present at all of those connections.
Since you've replaced the coil, you can skip steps 9 & 10 of the troubleshooting procedure which tell you how to test your coil. If you have battery voltage at the positive primary terminal of the coil, and still no spark, then check the integrity of the black/gray wire between the negative primary terminal of the coil and the PCM. The PCM uses this wire to alternately open and close the circuit which energizes the primary circuit of the the coil, and thus generate a spark. If this wire is open or shorted, then the primary circuit of the coil won't be energized and the coil won't generate a spark. If that wire is OK (neither open nor shorted) then I would check the pickup coil in the distributor (because you said that you've already replaced the PCM and the Crank Position Sensor and that's the only thing that's left in the ignition timing circuit other than the wires connecting the sensors to the PCM).
If none of those steps work, then I would look in the Yellow Pages for backhoe rentals....Last edited by Russ Chung; 04-05-13, 03:37 PM.If you don't like the way I drive, stay out of the bushes!
KI6MLU
Comment
-
Kirk, how long have you had the Jeep?
Have you replaced the FP in the past?
Have you had any history of 'no-start', with this jeep?
Can you 'pull' any 'codes' out?
Is there any sensor, that shuts off fuel/spark etc(like in a crash)with a reset button??
LGHav'n you along, is like loose'n 2 good men....
Comment
-
geeze... after reading this I just feel bad... I hope you find the problem. I had something sorta kinda similar... I had several shorts (exposed wires from rubbing) in my wiring harness that kept grounding and frying alternators and the 30 amp fuse with it. You don't have the same problem but I know how frustrating it can be to trouble shoot electrical gremlins...
Comment
-
Originally posted by Russ Chung View PostKirk,
I respectfully disagree with Lumpy Grits and Jeep Gal. Your post #10 says that you don't have any spark. Although that does not rule out the possibility that you might also have a fuel system problem, I think you should focus your troubleshooting effort on the spark problem.
Here's a link to a step-by-step troubleshooting procedure for no spark: http://www.2carpros.com/questions/je...rokee-no-spark
Note that Step #8 in the step-by-step troubleshooting procedure refers to the Automatic Shut Down (ASD) Relay. I would pay particular attention to this relay since it provides power to the injectors and to the coil. If the ASD relay is not operating properly, you won't have spark or fuel. You have not mentioned checking this relay in any of your other posts. When the key is on, the ASD relay should be closed, and the ASD input (red/black wire) and the ASD output (dark green/orange wire) should be the same as the battery voltage. The same dark green/orange wire from the ASD output also goes to the alternator, to the fuel injectors, and to the positive primary terminal on the coil. Check to see that battery voltage is present at all of those connections.
Since you've replaced the coil, you can skip steps 9 & 10 of the troubleshooting procedure which tell you how to test your coil. If you have battery voltage at the positive primary terminal of the coil, and still no spark, then check the integrity of the black/gray wire between the negative primary terminal of the coil and the PCM. The PCM uses this wire to alternately open and close the circuit which energizes the primary circuit of the the coil, and thus generate a spark. If this wire is open or shorted, then the primary circuit of the coil won't be energized and the coil won't generate a spark. If that wire is OK (neither open nor shorted) then I would check the pickup coil in the distributor (because you said that you've already replaced the PCM and the Crank Position Sensor and that's the only thing that's left in the ignition timing circuit other than the wires connecting the sensors to the PCM).
If none of those steps work, then I would look in the Yellow Pages for backhoe rentals....
In answer to JeepGal and Lumpy Grits, no I havent replaced fuel pump or sock since I have owned it which is about 8 yrs. Amazingly enough, fuel pumps usually dont last that long, but this one has. I have never had any issues with this jeep other that replacing trans a few times, and rebuilding the top end due to a piston skirt breaking off from one side of wrist pin to the other. She has always been faithfull to me. I dont get any codes when I scan it...which is odd. That is why I kinda thought the ECU was toast. Appparently $100 and change later, that wasnt the issue either.
I keep threatening to bury it in a hole thinkinng it might wake up and smell the coffee and start...but that doesnt seem to work either. So...I will take a look at the ASD relay and cross fingers. Something has to give...and my patience is running out. To all that have posted suggestions, every one of them is appreciated. Thank you, and will keep you posted if I figure this out.Some say that if you listen to the little voices, you are open minded, if you answer them, you belong in a white padded room. I say, have a conversation!!
Comment
-
Kirk, I see the list of changes doesn't include the rotor. Have you tried that? Sounds crazy, but if it's cracked it can seat just far enough away from the cap termials that the spark can't jump the gap. To check the Auto Shutdown Relay, pull out the horn relay and swap them. If the horn works, the ASD is good. If it starts, great, now your horn quit...God forgives, rocks don't
-sons of thunder
Comment
-
Originally posted by 6spdYJ View PostKirk, I see the list of changes doesn't include the rotor. Have you tried that? Sounds crazy, but if it's cracked it can seat just far enough away from the cap termials that the spark can't jump the gap. To check the Auto Shutdown Relay, pull out the horn relay and swap them. If the horn works, the ASD is good. If it starts, great, now your horn quit...Some say that if you listen to the little voices, you are open minded, if you answer them, you belong in a white padded room. I say, have a conversation!!
Comment
Comment