Need some jaguar techs
#1
Need some jaguar techs
Ok, on my 2000 s-type with a 4.0, I just finished rebuilding the motor. I got the motor and transmission in and primed the engine with oil. I went to start it and found I am not getting fuel or spark. I am not getting voltage to the coil terminals of the fuel pump relay. I am suspecting the pcm may be bad, is there a procedure to test it? Also, the owners manual gives you a layout of the fuses but not the relays and the JTIS manual is about worthless also. Is there any reference to the relay layout, I THINK i am testing at the fuel pump relay because I found a crappy pic that indicates it as the fuel pump relay. Also, I lost my full wiring diagram so I can't trace any wires.
BTW, I did replace the crank sensor and nothing changed.
Thank you for your time,
Ryan
BTW, I did replace the crank sensor and nothing changed.
Thank you for your time,
Ryan
#3
Quite a long time, about 16 months! I just never had time to work on it and I have other cars to work on.
I was wondering if the length of time it sat without a battery could be a cause?
Also, last night I went through every accessory, light etc... on the car to see if there are mulyiple problems and I did notice a strange one, when the ky is shut off and removed, the steering wheel does not lock in position? IDK if it's unrelated, it just seemed strange.
I was wondering if the length of time it sat without a battery could be a cause?
Also, last night I went through every accessory, light etc... on the car to see if there are mulyiple problems and I did notice a strange one, when the ky is shut off and removed, the steering wheel does not lock in position? IDK if it's unrelated, it just seemed strange.
#4
#5
Ok, I paid for that GTR jaguar tech program and pulled up the schematics.
It is still difficult to follow (my old ones clearly labeled supply voltage to the pcm, this one doesn't) I checked the two pins it said supplied the pcm with voltage and measured 12.12 volts with the key on.
I did some more diagnosing and pulled the fuel pump relay (I now know for sure it is the fuel pump relay!) and checked the voltage on the hot terminal and found it to have 12 volts. I then ran a jumper wire from that terminal to the switched terminal (i believe it's terminal 3 on a micro relay) and the fuel pump still did not run. I looked at the diagram and found the fuel pump is PWM so I'm guessing the PCM is not closing the transistor to give the pump a ground. I just got done going through EVERY relay and EVERY fuse on the car and everything is good.
Every test I do comes back to the pcm being bad. The pcm controls the the control side of the fuel pump relay, there is no voltage there. The pcm controls the ground side of the pump, when voltage is applied to the positive, nothing happens.
I just really wish there was a way to test the pcm so I know for sure it is bad. I really don't understand how the pcm could go bad just sitting in the car for over a year, no voltage going through it. We didn't have ANY problems with the car prior to the engine blowing up. However, the mechanic that ripped us off may have fried it.
Thanks guys, keep the suggestions coming!
It is still difficult to follow (my old ones clearly labeled supply voltage to the pcm, this one doesn't) I checked the two pins it said supplied the pcm with voltage and measured 12.12 volts with the key on.
I did some more diagnosing and pulled the fuel pump relay (I now know for sure it is the fuel pump relay!) and checked the voltage on the hot terminal and found it to have 12 volts. I then ran a jumper wire from that terminal to the switched terminal (i believe it's terminal 3 on a micro relay) and the fuel pump still did not run. I looked at the diagram and found the fuel pump is PWM so I'm guessing the PCM is not closing the transistor to give the pump a ground. I just got done going through EVERY relay and EVERY fuse on the car and everything is good.
Every test I do comes back to the pcm being bad. The pcm controls the the control side of the fuel pump relay, there is no voltage there. The pcm controls the ground side of the pump, when voltage is applied to the positive, nothing happens.
I just really wish there was a way to test the pcm so I know for sure it is bad. I really don't understand how the pcm could go bad just sitting in the car for over a year, no voltage going through it. We didn't have ANY problems with the car prior to the engine blowing up. However, the mechanic that ripped us off may have fried it.
Thanks guys, keep the suggestions coming!
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I got an o'scope today so I'm going to probe the computer and the CKP and if that turns up anything. If there's no problem, I'm going with a new pcm.
I'm curious as to how you jaguar techs diagnose a bad pcm? Is it just exhausting all other options? It's kind of an expensive "guess" to be doing a shotgun repair!
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