I'd do as rustybronco suggested and check out the B/Y wire. It goes from the coil connector you have disconnected, down to a four wire connector by the rear brake master cylinder near the ignition box. Disconnect this four wire connector (which will take the ignition box out of the equation but not the signal generator (crank sensor)). Then re-test the two wires up at the coil connector. If you still have power at the B/Y wire, the short to power is someplace between the two connectors. If you no longer have power in the B/Y wire, the ignition box would be suspect.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Bang My Head on the "Spark"
Collapse
X
-
pdqford
Originally posted by neimad View Post
I'd do as rustybronco suggested and check out the B/Y wire. It goes from the coil connector you have disconnected, down to a four wire connector by the rear brake master cylinder near the ignition box. Disconnect this four wire connector (which will take the ignition box out of the equation but not the signal generator (crank sensor)). Then re-test the two wires up at the coil connector. If you still have power at the B/Y wire, the short to power is someplace between the two connectors. If you no longer have power in the B/Y wire, the ignition box would be suspect.
-
Forum LongTimerBard Award Winner
GSResource Superstar
Past Site Supporter- Jul 2005
- 15152
- Marysville, Michigan
Originally posted by neimad View PostI can take the ignitor apart tonight if it is something that can be repaired?
1) did the printed circuit board receive damage (burnt traces) and can the damage be repaired.
2) are you able to test "or" replace the components, such as the output and driver transistors.
3) are parts available.
If it were me, I'd give a go at repairing it...
Originally posted by pdqford View PostWell, I'm never sure what is refered to as an "ignitor" Is that the signal generator (aka the crank sensor)? Or the ignition box bolted to the side of the battery box?Last edited by rustybronco; 09-14-2009, 02:44 PM.
Comment
Comment