90 E350 no power to fuel pumps!!
#16
#17
#18
I would check the wiring under the relays.
If you are talking about the brown one getting hot it is not even on the fuel pump circuit.
If you are talking IN to the coil and contacts in both relays then you have a fuse link/wiring problem from the starter relay to the contacts of the fuel pump relay and you have no power coming from the Ignition Switch.
What does work (radio, head lights, turn signals)?
That is the Fuel Pump Relay.
It should look like the photo below.
Make sure you have the ground at the battery before you do anything else.
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#20
Ok, found the problem.. there's actually 3 fusable links on the 3 post regulator that bolts above the passanger headlamp.. I moved it around and found one lose!!
I put it back and found some bad connections.. the wire that goes to the start was pretty tough and very very hot , I ended up replacing the regulator 3 times ( don't ask.. ham fisted ) .. toward the end I was able to get it to turn over and almost run, it would sputter and crank well, but the battery was getting tired.
I charged it up and tired again, ALMOST ran.. however after I gave it a break it would not turn over again, just a healthy 'CLICK' from the regulator that I replaced, it also is fairly melted at the post that connections to the starter wire.
I'm wondering if I got some wires mixed up on it??? I don't mind grabbing another one from the parts store ( 11 bucks ) but I want to make sure I wire it up properly, for whatever reason it is getting very very hot with the starter cable I am literally able to burn my skin badly on it.
I do feel better though, at least knowing what the problem is .. I've been trying to get this running for a long long time.
I also found that brake cleaner is the best contact cleaner I can find, spray it on the cruddy housings/wires and they come clean, crack them open, spray it down and the corrosion is gone!
When I started putting it back together a few days ago I found several lose fuel injector plugs from when someone was trying to 'help' , I plugged them back in, but I'm sure they will need a good cleaning.. possibly why it would not stay running.
However why it wont turn over anymore and why the starter wire is getting scalding hot is beyond me.. I must assume the wiring to the regulator is incorrect?
I put it back and found some bad connections.. the wire that goes to the start was pretty tough and very very hot , I ended up replacing the regulator 3 times ( don't ask.. ham fisted ) .. toward the end I was able to get it to turn over and almost run, it would sputter and crank well, but the battery was getting tired.
I charged it up and tired again, ALMOST ran.. however after I gave it a break it would not turn over again, just a healthy 'CLICK' from the regulator that I replaced, it also is fairly melted at the post that connections to the starter wire.
I'm wondering if I got some wires mixed up on it??? I don't mind grabbing another one from the parts store ( 11 bucks ) but I want to make sure I wire it up properly, for whatever reason it is getting very very hot with the starter cable I am literally able to burn my skin badly on it.
I do feel better though, at least knowing what the problem is .. I've been trying to get this running for a long long time.
I also found that brake cleaner is the best contact cleaner I can find, spray it on the cruddy housings/wires and they come clean, crack them open, spray it down and the corrosion is gone!
When I started putting it back together a few days ago I found several lose fuel injector plugs from when someone was trying to 'help' , I plugged them back in, but I'm sure they will need a good cleaning.. possibly why it would not stay running.
However why it wont turn over anymore and why the starter wire is getting scalding hot is beyond me.. I must assume the wiring to the regulator is incorrect?
#21
Half way to the engine on this ground cable there is a grounding tab and this goes to the sheet medal about 6 inches from the frame. Do not bolt this to the frame like on a truck, this is your body ground. If you do not have a ground at this point run a 8 GA wire or two 10 GA wires from the NEG (-) post of the battery to a good grounding place on the body (not the frame), this is a must.
By the way what you are calling a regulator is the starter relay (or sometimes called a starter solenoid). It still may be OK and what you bolt the starter relay to must be a good ground back to the battery.
All of the fuse links go on the Battery side of the starter relay with the large cable (wire) from the POS (+) post of the battery. The starter cable goes on by it self on the other post of the starter relay and goes to the starter. The small wire (red with a blue stripe wire) goes on the small post by its self.
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#22
#24
If so make sure the vacuum hose and wiring is OK going to the MAP sensor.
Make sure that computer ground wire is on the NEG post of the battery and the body is also grounded.
#25
#26
Sorry I'm a total noob.. where is the Map sensor? I will check it over thoroughly.
#27
#28
#30
Of course this will stop it from starting but may not run long or it may run very badly.
I can not remember without reading all of this again, did you read the codes or not.
If you did not you need to run the KOEO test and read the CM codes.
If you get it running you need also to do the KOER test.
Post back what codes you get.
Why did you disconnect the MAP sensor?
If the MAP sensors vacuum line is not hooked up the engine will not run very good or at all.