Alright, I'll see what I can find. Thanks!
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Stumbling and Studdering
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Originally posted by fast65 View PostWell I replaced the VAM and the problem still persists. What else could it be?
The fuel pressure isn't dumping when the problem happens either, it's remaining constant.
Wires to the VAM or VAT.Mike S
'86 SVO 9L Leather
'86 SVO 9L Road Warrior
'96 300ZXTT
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I just tested mine the other day - there was another thread on here about testing the VAM. You probably can't take that new one back, but if you can the resting is 255 and full open is around 4.5!Originally posted by fast65 View PostThanks Brian, I tested and it came back with 255mV, so do I need a new VAM?1984 on its way back to 9W
1986 2R
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Quite honestly I can't remember exactly. Initially it took about 10 minutes before it started, but then that time period shortened. I don't believe it does die when I come to a stop, but I'm not 100% sure.Originally posted by pstocker View PostJust a quick question for you. How long does it run before it starts to lose power, and, when it does and you come to a stop, does the engine quit?My cars:
1965 Mustang GT
1984 Mustang SVO
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54 = failure of ACT/IAT. VAT throws a 58 on LA3. 54 is an expected code unless you've added an ACT sensor with the LA3 swap. so that leaves ..Originally posted by GAboySVO View PostYou mean the other two are VAM and VAT. The SVO doesn't have a MAF or IAT unless its been converted.
the 66, which is MAF/VAM went below .4v during operation, there are a few things that can cause this. since you already eliminated the VAM as a possible issue, the problem likely lies in the harness. did you check the VREF as well as the VAF pins as documented in the troubleshooting guide that navy posted in the other thread? VAF should be 1-5v full sweep. if you're getting .255v at the VAF pin at the VAM, vane closed, with both new and old VAMs, something else is wrong. either VREF is low at the VAM, or VAF is shorting to ground.
either of which likely points to something busted up in the harness. if i were in your shoes, id just start unwrapping the harness starting at the VAM connector and surveying the damages. 84s are not known for their quality harness insulation; most likely that chunk of harness is turning to dust.redneck engineered 84 2a, stock 84 1D.
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Alright, thanks, I'll call my brother and see if he can check that...seeings as I'm 4 hours away from the car :/Originally posted by Alex L View Post54 = failure of ACT/IAT. VAT throws a 58 on LA3. 54 is an expected code unless you've added an ACT sensor with the LA3 swap. so that leaves ..
the 66, which is MAF/VAM went below .4v during operation, there are a few things that can cause this. since you already eliminated the VAM as a possible issue, the problem likely lies in the harness. did you check the VREF as well as the VAF pins as documented in the troubleshooting guide that navy posted in the other thread? VAF should be 1-5v full sweep. if you're getting .255v at the VAF pin at the VAM, vane closed, with both new and old VAMs, something else is wrong. either VREF is low at the VAM, or VAF is shorting to ground.
either of which likely points to something busted up in the harness. if i were in your shoes, id just start unwrapping the harness starting at the VAM connector and surveying the damages. 84s are not known for their quality harness insulation; most likely that chunk of harness is turning to dust.My cars:
1965 Mustang GT
1984 Mustang SVO
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