Weird VTEC problem.
#11
#12
I cant pinpoint the OP issue here, but being experienced running his combo, I can say that the ap1 ecu though rich from factory, will run leaner on the f22, and even more so if its a later 02-03 series ecu, so I would hope that a wideband is being used to monitor afr to rule out an overly lean condition causing break up. I use a adjustable fuel pressure regulator to get the proper fuel I need to run safe in open loop/WOT. I also have some breathing mods like intake, TB/port and cat back w/TP, so thats going to cause my fuel requirements to go up quite a bit over someone running totally stock and with a cat still in place. If thats the case, the fuel is leaner then stock but probably still ok. Guessing when you have a problem though is never much fun, so i always advise having the proper monitoring tools when modifications are made.
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WilloW (12-20-2016)
#13
Update.
During the process of diagnosing an intermittent starting problem (aftermarket alarm system) I noticed a loose Green/Yellow wire hidden within the bundle of the main harness. Whoever the previous owner before my friend must have spliced into the VTEC Solenoid Valve wire (Pin B12 on the middle plug into the ECU). Instead of soldering the wire back during the uninstall of whatever it was, they just twisted the ends and shrink wrapped over the joint. During my recent engine swap I may have yanked on the harness a little bit while getting the main plugs into the cabin.
I'm going to try to find an empty stretch and just hold it in VTEC for a while to see if it is really fixed.
The alarm that caused the starting problem was a whole different shit show of its own. Thank you all for your inputs.
During the process of diagnosing an intermittent starting problem (aftermarket alarm system) I noticed a loose Green/Yellow wire hidden within the bundle of the main harness. Whoever the previous owner before my friend must have spliced into the VTEC Solenoid Valve wire (Pin B12 on the middle plug into the ECU). Instead of soldering the wire back during the uninstall of whatever it was, they just twisted the ends and shrink wrapped over the joint. During my recent engine swap I may have yanked on the harness a little bit while getting the main plugs into the cabin.
I'm going to try to find an empty stretch and just hold it in VTEC for a while to see if it is really fixed.
The alarm that caused the starting problem was a whole different shit show of its own. Thank you all for your inputs.
#15
Update.
During the process of diagnosing an intermittent starting problem (aftermarket alarm system) I noticed a loose Green/Yellow wire hidden within the bundle of the main harness. Whoever the previous owner before my friend must have spliced into the VTEC Solenoid Valve wire (Pin B12 on the middle plug into the ECU). Instead of soldering the wire back during the uninstall of whatever it was, they just twisted the ends and shrink wrapped over the joint. During my recent engine swap I may have yanked on the harness a little bit while getting the main plugs into the cabin.
During the process of diagnosing an intermittent starting problem (aftermarket alarm system) I noticed a loose Green/Yellow wire hidden within the bundle of the main harness. Whoever the previous owner before my friend must have spliced into the VTEC Solenoid Valve wire (Pin B12 on the middle plug into the ECU). Instead of soldering the wire back during the uninstall of whatever it was, they just twisted the ends and shrink wrapped over the joint. During my recent engine swap I may have yanked on the harness a little bit while getting the main plugs into the cabin.
#16
The engine and the under-dash harness has been properly soldered and shrink wrapped. Any miscellaneous wiring associated with the aftermarket alarm system are gone and all the nasty taps and splices are repaired and wrapped up as well.
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