Need help identifying a part
Need help identifying a part
On top of the tranny where the clutch slave is bolted, there is a black wire that is grounded there. The wire goes into a tiny black box thingy (soldered on?) and then comes out the other side and connects to a connecter.
What is this, what does it do, and does anyone have a part number for it? The wire broke off the box so I need to find a new one, but I can't find anything on it in the FSM.
What is this, what does it do, and does anyone have a part number for it? The wire broke off the box so I need to find a new one, but I can't find anything on it in the FSM.
ITs basically a ground with a capacitor on it. I believe its there to help filter noise, but I could be wrong.
Your best bet on acquiring one is going to a junkyard, or Rotary Resurrection. And you CAN run without it. popular consensus is that it causes erroneous oil pressure readings, but I never saw a difference with or without it.
Jarrett
Your best bet on acquiring one is going to a junkyard, or Rotary Resurrection. And you CAN run without it. popular consensus is that it causes erroneous oil pressure readings, but I never saw a difference with or without it.
Jarrett
Cool, I'll check RR and see if they've got one. Kinda funny that you mentioned the oil pressure misreadings, my oil pressure gauge pegs itself at the top whenever the car is on. I think that might be another problem though, I have the wire grounded with no little box currently so it may or may not be that.
Yes, it's a damping capacitor for the oil pressure sensor. You're not supposed to just ground it - it's giving you the problems you describe. There's an identical capactitor mounted on your driver's side shock tower - this is for the toggle switching of your trailing coils. You can theoretically "steal" that one for the oil pressure one, as they are identical.
-Ted
-Ted
Originally posted by RETed
Yes, it's a damping capacitor for the oil pressure sensor. You're not supposed to just ground it...
Yes, it's a damping capacitor for the oil pressure sensor. You're not supposed to just ground it...
Trending Topics
Originally posted by RETed
Yes, it's a damping capacitor for the oil pressure sensor. You're not supposed to just ground it - it's giving you the problems you describe. There's an identical capactitor mounted on your driver's side shock tower - this is for the toggle switching of your trailing coils. You can theoretically "steal" that one for the oil pressure one, as they are identical.
-Ted
Yes, it's a damping capacitor for the oil pressure sensor. You're not supposed to just ground it - it's giving you the problems you describe. There's an identical capactitor mounted on your driver's side shock tower - this is for the toggle switching of your trailing coils. You can theoretically "steal" that one for the oil pressure one, as they are identical.
-Ted
Took it to a mazda dealership they showed me the parts fiche with it there, couldn't say exactly which one it's from. I'm sure its in the FSM tho.
-Mike
Originally posted by f1blueRx7
It's actually noise suppression for the stereo system, not the oil pressure system. I actually thought this wire was causing my car not to start. Then I realized that the guy that put in my alarm, also put in a hood pin.... and never told me.
It's actually noise suppression for the stereo system, not the oil pressure system. I actually thought this wire was causing my car not to start. Then I realized that the guy that put in my alarm, also put in a hood pin.... and never told me.
-Ted
Originally posted by RETed
Um, I dunno what you're trying to say, but the oil pressure sensor pulses enough to be a problem with readings. This grounding cap keeps the pulsing down so your oil pressure gauge doesn't flicker with these pulses.
-Ted
Um, I dunno what you're trying to say, but the oil pressure sensor pulses enough to be a problem with readings. This grounding cap keeps the pulsing down so your oil pressure gauge doesn't flicker with these pulses.
-Ted
It's not connected to the stereo in any way, so I have difficulty believeing what you've been told. It is connected to the oil pressure sender circuit, so Ted's answer makes a lot more sense.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
driftfcbuckey
The Bad & Fugly Members
10
Dec 2, 2015 05:48 PM
KAL797
Test Area 51
0
Aug 11, 2015 03:47 PM







