| Subject: | Re: O2-sensor blues and more on '84 1.9L engine |
| From: | David Beierl <dbeierl@ATTGLOBAL.NET> |
| Date: | Tue, 23 Aug 2011 10:20:25 -0400 |
Going back a bit here...
At 08:18 PM 8/21/2011, John Lauterbach wrote:
>Thank you for your help. Shorting the engine end of the O2-sensor
>connector to ground makes the engine decrease RPM, run rough, and
>exhaust to smell rich.
That says ECU is at least approximately doing its job of closed-loop
mixture control.
> Voltage on sensor end of connector is about 0.20
>volts. When cable is not shorted, voltage goes up a bit to about 0.25.
>When both halves on connector are joined, voltage is about 0.45 volts.
>However, most of that voltage is present on the engine end of the
>O2-sensor cable.
I don't understand this statement, most particularly the last
sentence. Could you expand/rephrase please? If you're getting
different voltages at different points on the sensor cable then you
have a connection problem.
> Does this mean something in the ECU is wrong?
Prolly not.
Yours,
David