Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Be careful, some injectors are called Peak and Hold. Basicly, the injector
takes a higher current to open, then needs a lower current to keep it open.
If you supply to much current to this type of injector you will overheat it
and burn it out.

http://www.msdignition.com/fuel_3.htm

Kelly

"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:oj1hc.59330$ec1.43830@okepread01...
> SB did pass the time by typing:
> > Sounds like a project for my electronic skills.
> >
> > Can someone give me the low down on how these are triggered?
>
> 12v dc. They are just a solinoid powered by a fuse and grounded
> through the ECU. The "short" test is to put 12V across the injector
> pins and listen for a click.
>
> Needless to say, not rated for constant duty. :)
>
> Coil resistance is nominally 14.5 Ohms at 68 F
>
> That would set the lower power requriement for any transistor
> switching. I'd probably aim higher or fuse it just in case
> you hook up to a sticky or shorted injector. (possibly current
> limiting diode?)
>
> Dunno.. sleepy. must go to real job in the morning.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Be careful, some injectors are called Peak and Hold. Basicly, the injector
takes a higher current to open, then needs a lower current to keep it open.
If you supply to much current to this type of injector you will overheat it
and burn it out.

http://www.msdignition.com/fuel_3.htm

Kelly

"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:oj1hc.59330$ec1.43830@okepread01...
> SB did pass the time by typing:
> > Sounds like a project for my electronic skills.
> >
> > Can someone give me the low down on how these are triggered?
>
> 12v dc. They are just a solinoid powered by a fuse and grounded
> through the ECU. The "short" test is to put 12V across the injector
> pins and listen for a click.
>
> Needless to say, not rated for constant duty. :)
>
> Coil resistance is nominally 14.5 Ohms at 68 F
>
> That would set the lower power requriement for any transistor
> switching. I'd probably aim higher or fuse it just in case
> you hook up to a sticky or shorted injector. (possibly current
> limiting diode?)
>
> Dunno.. sleepy. must go to real job in the morning.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Be careful, some injectors are called Peak and Hold. Basicly, the injector
takes a higher current to open, then needs a lower current to keep it open.
If you supply to much current to this type of injector you will overheat it
and burn it out.

http://www.msdignition.com/fuel_3.htm

Kelly

"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:oj1hc.59330$ec1.43830@okepread01...
> SB did pass the time by typing:
> > Sounds like a project for my electronic skills.
> >
> > Can someone give me the low down on how these are triggered?
>
> 12v dc. They are just a solinoid powered by a fuse and grounded
> through the ECU. The "short" test is to put 12V across the injector
> pins and listen for a click.
>
> Needless to say, not rated for constant duty. :)
>
> Coil resistance is nominally 14.5 Ohms at 68 F
>
> That would set the lower power requriement for any transistor
> switching. I'd probably aim higher or fuse it just in case
> you hook up to a sticky or shorted injector. (possibly current
> limiting diode?)
>
> Dunno.. sleepy. must go to real job in the morning.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Just a followup..

Found this while searching.

http://www.bgsoflex.com/FI_tester_doc.pdf

Interesting, and I have a regulator and pump.
Problem is the connector, possibly just hose
and a pipe clamp would work to feed the
injector.

--
DougW

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Just a followup..

Found this while searching.

http://www.bgsoflex.com/FI_tester_doc.pdf

Interesting, and I have a regulator and pump.
Problem is the connector, possibly just hose
and a pipe clamp would work to feed the
injector.

--
DougW

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Just a followup..

Found this while searching.

http://www.bgsoflex.com/FI_tester_doc.pdf

Interesting, and I have a regulator and pump.
Problem is the connector, possibly just hose
and a pipe clamp would work to feed the
injector.

--
DougW

Re: some useful? info on testing injectors
 

Just a followup..

Found this while searching.

http://www.bgsoflex.com/FI_tester_doc.pdf

Interesting, and I have a regulator and pump.
Problem is the connector, possibly just hose
and a pipe clamp would work to feed the
injector.

--
DougW