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Low voltage all injectors
- walter.crawford
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2 years 11 months ago #58866
by walter.crawford
Low voltage all injectors was created by walter.crawford
Volvo S40 2.0d 2006. Voltage at injectors is 1.5v and should be at least 12v.
ECU has been tested and is ok.
Wiring between ECU and injectors all ok. Injector connectors replaced.
Maybe voltage supply to ECU injector circuit low. ECU pin number for injector driver circuit?
ECU has been tested and is ok.
Wiring between ECU and injectors all ok. Injector connectors replaced.
Maybe voltage supply to ECU injector circuit low. ECU pin number for injector driver circuit?
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- Chad
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2 years 10 months ago #59180
by Chad
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.
Replied by Chad on topic Low voltage all injectors
I realize that this thread is a month old. But, if you are still having problems, power for the injectors comes from a 10 amp fuse (F32), in the engine compartment fuse box, (left side).
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.

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2 years 10 months ago #59187
by walter.crawford
Replied by walter.crawford on topic Low voltage all injectors
All fuses ok. Voltages checked on supply to ECU and all ECU earth's have been redone. If all faults are clear and the ignition switched on, the voltages at the injectors are 1.55V before attempting to start. As soon as the start is attempted codes P1201, P1202, P1203 and P1204 are back.
So, any fault that is causing the low voltage of 1,5v is present before the engine is started.
So, any fault that is causing the low voltage of 1,5v is present before the engine is started.
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2 years 10 months ago #59188
by Noah
Does the fuse Chad referred you to light an incandescent test lamp on both poles?
"Ground cannot be checked with a 10mm socket"
Replied by Noah on topic Low voltage all injectors
I realize that this thread is a month old. But, if you are still having problems, power for the injectors comes from a 10 amp fuse (F32), in the engine compartment fuse box, (left side).
Does the fuse Chad referred you to light an incandescent test lamp on both poles?
"Ground cannot be checked with a 10mm socket"
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2 years 10 months ago - 2 years 10 months ago #59191
by Chad
As Noah suggested, illuminate an incandescent test-light by touching the test-light to BOTH test points of the fuse (one at a time). Now, check the voltage. Is it, still, battery voltage? Or did the voltage drop? You should be able to light an incandescent test-light anywhere along the yellow highlighted circuit, and voltage should not drop below battery voltage.
Engine Control Schematics
You can, also, pull the fuse. With the fuse pulled, one side of the fuse socket should have battery voltage. The other side should NOT have battery voltage. Use an ohm meter to touch the side of the socket that does NOT have battery voltage with one test-lead, and use the other test-lead to touch the power side of an injector connector. You should read less than 4Ω of resistance.
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.
Replied by Chad on topic Low voltage all injectors
As Noah suggested, illuminate an incandescent test-light by touching the test-light to BOTH test points of the fuse (one at a time). Now, check the voltage. Is it, still, battery voltage? Or did the voltage drop? You should be able to light an incandescent test-light anywhere along the yellow highlighted circuit, and voltage should not drop below battery voltage.
Engine Control Schematics
You can, also, pull the fuse. With the fuse pulled, one side of the fuse socket should have battery voltage. The other side should NOT have battery voltage. Use an ohm meter to touch the side of the socket that does NOT have battery voltage with one test-lead, and use the other test-lead to touch the power side of an injector connector. You should read less than 4Ω of resistance.
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.

Last edit: 2 years 10 months ago by Chad.
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