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Alright well I would post this in the f.a.q section but I don't have access cuz I'm new. But anyways here it goes.
I have a 1990 and about 95% complete with the kade swap. After the harness was hooked up all wiring under the dash was done and ecu was plugged in I had no spark and no fuel. Fuel pump out not prime at all. To make sure the fuel pump didn't stop working on me I jumped the egi pump relay in the fuse box on passenger side. Instantly the fuel pump turned on. So pump was not the problem. Next I used a volt light test to see if the coil was getting power as well as the distributor. Both had nothing. Finally I looked at the back of my ecu to see if the led light was on when the key was in on position. No light at all.
After spending about 5 hours tracing wires I tight I should check my ecu.
Pulled it open and..... Wala pin #36 was fried right before the resistor. This pin is what turns your ecu on when the key is on. Another way to test this before pulling the ecu apart is by jumping prong 3 and 5 on the egi relay. If you do this and your ecu turns on it is most likely that pin #36 is blown.
I have read a post about this relay not working all over the place with no real solution. I hope this hehelps someone. Or at least takes on more thing that could be wrong out of the equation.
I have a 1990 and about 95% complete with the kade swap. After the harness was hooked up all wiring under the dash was done and ecu was plugged in I had no spark and no fuel. Fuel pump out not prime at all. To make sure the fuel pump didn't stop working on me I jumped the egi pump relay in the fuse box on passenger side. Instantly the fuel pump turned on. So pump was not the problem. Next I used a volt light test to see if the coil was getting power as well as the distributor. Both had nothing. Finally I looked at the back of my ecu to see if the led light was on when the key was in on position. No light at all.
After spending about 5 hours tracing wires I tight I should check my ecu.
Pulled it open and..... Wala pin #36 was fried right before the resistor. This pin is what turns your ecu on when the key is on. Another way to test this before pulling the ecu apart is by jumping prong 3 and 5 on the egi relay. If you do this and your ecu turns on it is most likely that pin #36 is blown.
I have read a post about this relay not working all over the place with no real solution. I hope this hehelps someone. Or at least takes on more thing that could be wrong out of the equation.