Megasquirt problem with diypnp
problem with diypnp
I just finished instaling the diypnp and the iat and cclt signals bounce from -40 to 170 and the tps start to rise from 0 to 124% slowly and if i push down the micro module it go to -40 and the tps stop climing what can i do? i measure the resistansce from the pin of the module to the pin of the adapter board and all measure less than .02 omms i just don know what to do... help me please!!!!
Is there a variable (potentiometer type) TPS sensor in the car? If not, pull TPS signal pin to ground across a 1k resistor. This will stop the TPS signal float when you don't have a TPS installed.
If you have a variable TPS and it's still floating, then the signal likely isn't making it to the ECU, could be a problem with the jumper wires. Check for the signal with a multimeter while working the throttle, should vary somewhere in the range of 0-5v.
On the CLT/IAT sensor signals-- that sounds like what you might expect if the sensors were disconnected, meaning I suspect again that the jumpers are not correct for the needs of these sensors. With the DIYPNP in place, if you pull the connector off the sensor can you measure 5v on one wire and ground on the other? The sensor's signal wire should put 5v on it, and the other wire should have ground. Wouldn't surprise me if the sensor ground wasn't hooked up to ground inside the DIYPNP, this is often separate on the connector.
If you have a variable TPS and it's still floating, then the signal likely isn't making it to the ECU, could be a problem with the jumper wires. Check for the signal with a multimeter while working the throttle, should vary somewhere in the range of 0-5v.
On the CLT/IAT sensor signals-- that sounds like what you might expect if the sensors were disconnected, meaning I suspect again that the jumpers are not correct for the needs of these sensors. With the DIYPNP in place, if you pull the connector off the sensor can you measure 5v on one wire and ground on the other? The sensor's signal wire should put 5v on it, and the other wire should have ground. Wouldn't surprise me if the sensor ground wasn't hooked up to ground inside the DIYPNP, this is often separate on the connector.
1.red wire------ vr +main triger
2.green wire-------vr2 home triger
3.silver shield wire-----main and home triger white and white and black
and setings are the same in the Aaron's writeh up the rpms dot even move a litle so I think is not noise so, any ideas??
Trending Topics
Is there a variable (potentiometer type) TPS sensor in the car? If not, pull TPS signal pin to ground across a 1k resistor. This will stop the TPS signal float when you don't have a TPS installed.
If you have a variable TPS and it's still floating, then the signal likely isn't making it to the ECU, could be a problem with the jumper wires. Check for the signal with a multimeter while working the throttle, should vary somewhere in the range of 0-5v.
On the CLT/IAT sensor signals-- that sounds like what you might expect if the sensors were disconnected, meaning I suspect again that the jumpers are not correct for the needs of these sensors. With the DIYPNP in place, if you pull the connector off the sensor can you measure 5v on one wire and ground on the other? The sensor's signal wire should put 5v on it, and the other wire should have ground. Wouldn't surprise me if the sensor ground wasn't hooked up to ground inside the DIYPNP, this is often separate on the connector.
If you have a variable TPS and it's still floating, then the signal likely isn't making it to the ECU, could be a problem with the jumper wires. Check for the signal with a multimeter while working the throttle, should vary somewhere in the range of 0-5v.
On the CLT/IAT sensor signals-- that sounds like what you might expect if the sensors were disconnected, meaning I suspect again that the jumpers are not correct for the needs of these sensors. With the DIYPNP in place, if you pull the connector off the sensor can you measure 5v on one wire and ground on the other? The sensor's signal wire should put 5v on it, and the other wire should have ground. Wouldn't surprise me if the sensor ground wasn't hooked up to ground inside the DIYPNP, this is often separate on the connector.

because it fire every 180 degree or not? it fire like this,
1--1------1--1------1--1------
it suppose to be like this right?
1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1
I am using the 3.0.3n code with the stock coil and the igniter removed in fd mode
yeah i know everytime i call somebody in p.r they said the same thing (that oldrotech its the **** and bla,bla,bla the records )people think that the oldrotech its the only ecu capable to do the job for the rotary engines with out trying something different.
I have to lower the req-fuel?
sounds to me like your injectors might be too small.
You should be using whatever gives you the right AFR. If you're maxing out the injectors and the AFR isn't going super-rich, then your injectors are too small, or you have a fuel pressure issue or similar.
Ken
You should be using whatever gives you the right AFR. If you're maxing out the injectors and the AFR isn't going super-rich, then your injectors are too small, or you have a fuel pressure issue or similar.
Ken
I have a stock engine with stock injectors what you recomend?


