retard curve?
#4
Hi,
Yes, thats right on the KS. However, it may run in a fail safe mode or limp mode if the KS is unplugged. I know on some of the Import vehicles, people will disconect the KS for performance, but im not sure how that will work on an OBD1 system
You could test your current KS by using a DVOM on the A/C voltage scale and gently tap on the KS and look for a change in A/C voltage.
I would start by doing to voltage drop tests on your ECU, then onto your KS, MAP, ECT, TPS and so forth.
Hope this helps.
Yes, thats right on the KS. However, it may run in a fail safe mode or limp mode if the KS is unplugged. I know on some of the Import vehicles, people will disconect the KS for performance, but im not sure how that will work on an OBD1 system
You could test your current KS by using a DVOM on the A/C voltage scale and gently tap on the KS and look for a change in A/C voltage.
I would start by doing to voltage drop tests on your ECU, then onto your KS, MAP, ECT, TPS and so forth.
Hope this helps.
Last edited by dreamer1uk; 11-12-2009 at 08:48 PM.
#5
I took it to a guy i know at the Ford dealership. He is a transmission specialist (doesnt know a whole lot about motors) he scanned it, and the only codes it threw were for the EGR (which is taken out) and one for the MAP sensor. He said on the older cars, the MAP sensors didnt influence much. He sent us home without anything. So i dropped it off at a "friend of my dad's" shop and have him check it out tomorrow.
the question i have, does the MAP sensor have anything to do with the advance curve? And since no other sensors threw codes, whats left?
the question i have, does the MAP sensor have anything to do with the advance curve? And since no other sensors threw codes, whats left?
#6
Hi,
The MAP, TPS and ECT are the most important sensors for the ECU to determine injector pluse width on Speed Density vehicles.
You can test a MAP sensor pretty easily with a DVOM on the htz scale, while using a vacuum pump.
What the MAP sensor does, is measures manifold absolute pressure (as the name MAP implies). It effects the air/fuel ratio of the vehicle. So, yes, its a pretty big deal.
I cant see however, how this sensor would retard your timing. I can talk to one of my ASE professors at college on Wednesday (unless a Ford Tech. will chime in the thread before then) and ask him if he has seen any problems like your experiencing in the past. My shop manager is also an avid Mustang fan so i will poke him for some info too.
The MAP, TPS and ECT are the most important sensors for the ECU to determine injector pluse width on Speed Density vehicles.
You can test a MAP sensor pretty easily with a DVOM on the htz scale, while using a vacuum pump.
What the MAP sensor does, is measures manifold absolute pressure (as the name MAP implies). It effects the air/fuel ratio of the vehicle. So, yes, its a pretty big deal.
I cant see however, how this sensor would retard your timing. I can talk to one of my ASE professors at college on Wednesday (unless a Ford Tech. will chime in the thread before then) and ask him if he has seen any problems like your experiencing in the past. My shop manager is also an avid Mustang fan so i will poke him for some info too.
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