Cluster guages died afte deflooding. I searched!!!
#1
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Cluster guages died afte deflooding. I searched!!!
Found a few threads on this none that have helped yet. So i had to reroute the crankcase ventilation hoses back to: lower iron port capped and upper vent to air. Car starts fine again but now after the last deflood my cluster guages died. I then replaced a blown meter fuse which did not bring them back on. did i possibly fry the cluster? my blinkers and speedo work and the lights but that should be separate from the tack, batt, temp guages. Is there a reset button on the fuse box that would trip for these circuits? I'm stumped and its raining out so what you got for me....
#3
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By largest CPU plug are you talking about the big plug under dash or the plugs coming off ecu? Think I got a pick of the under dash one.
#4
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Just because a plug is large does not mean it plugs into the CPU. Secondly, the CPU and ECU are two different items. The CPU (Black in color and it should have FB-?? printed on it) is fastened to the driver kick panel area right near the interior fusebox. CPU has a few plugs w/one being the largest, has about 12 wires or so.
Pic of CPU in post #5 far right picture.
https://www.rx7club.com/2nd-generati...erence-671004/
Pic of CPU in post #5 far right picture.
https://www.rx7club.com/2nd-generati...erence-671004/
Last edited by satch; 04-15-14 at 09:44 AM.
#5
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So I backprobed the B/Y wire at CPU plug. It showed .21 volts w/key on. It was the plug on top that black box in that pic.
#6
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Are you sure you used a good ground source? There is a solid Black wire in the same plug which is a ground wire. You might want to retest the B/Y wire once again using the Black wire as the ground for the meter. If you still get the same reading then you need to make sure the Meter fuse is still good and that both sides of the fuse have 12 volts w/key to on. And you could also pull the fuse and only one side would have 12 volts w/key to on.
Last edited by satch; 04-15-14 at 12:21 PM.
#7
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Are you sure you used a good ground source? There is a solid Black wire in the same plug which is a ground wire. You might want to retest the B/Y wire once again using the Black wire as the ground for the meter. If you still get the same reading then you need to make sure the Meter fuse is still good and that both sides of the fuse have 12 volts w/key to on. And you could also pull the fuse and only one side would have 12 volts w/key to on.
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#8
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The Meter fuse is in the middle of the fusebox so how is it possible to measure only one side of the tangs? The fuse has two teeth which are inserted into the slot and the tangs grab each tooth. If you can measure one then you can measure both. Also, if you look at the fuse close up you will notice that there are two holes in the top and these are so you can measure each side of the fuse.
Last edited by satch; 04-15-14 at 03:02 PM.
#9
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The Meter fuse is in the middle of the fusebox so how is it possible to measure only one side of the tangs? The fuse has two teeth which are inserted into the slot and the tangs grab each tooth. If you can measure one then you can measure both. Also, if you look at the fuse close up you will notice that there are two holes in the top and these are so you can measure each side of the fuse.
#11
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Are you sure you used a good ground source? There is a solid Black wire in the same plug which is a ground wire. You might want to retest the B/Y wire once again using the Black wire as the ground for the meter. If you still get the same reading then you need to make sure the Meter fuse is still good and that both sides of the fuse have 12 volts w/key to on. And you could also pull the fuse and only one side would have 12 volts w/key to on.
#12
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Do you know how to do a continuity test. If so, then check the continuity on the fuse. If there isn't continuity then the fuse is no good. If the fuse has continuity then the side of the fuse slot that has no voltage is faulty or the B/Y wire connected to it on the backside of the box is disconnected.
#13
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Do you know how to do a continuity test. If so, then check the continuity on the fuse. If there isn't continuity then the fuse is no good. If the fuse has continuity then the side of the fuse slot that has no voltage is faulty or the B/Y wire connected to it on the backside of the box is disconnected.
#16
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Let me correct my post, in the first line I meant the fuse slot is what I was testing not the actual fuse. As far as continuity testing I don't have a clue. And I have extra fuses which are new that I have tried, so fuse should be fine. I can test it if u really insist to eliminate it for sure.
#17
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Let me correct my post, in the first line I meant the fuse slot is what I was testing not the actual fuse. As far as continuity testing I don't have a clue. And I have extra fuses which are new that I have tried, so fuse should be fine. I can test it if u really insist to eliminate it for sure.
#18
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The fuse plays the role of a bridge as it joins two separate entities together so if you pull the fuse and test the slot then it is rather impossible for both sides to have voltage. Understand? The role of the fuse takes voltage from one side and allows the other side to receive it. Now place the fuse in the slot and please use the openings in the top of the slot to check both sides. Oye!!
#20
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#25
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