Hi!,
Sorry to hear that you are still having probs. Try here for some answers
Pictures speak louder than words. You will need a multimeter to do some of the checks, but its less frustrating. Basically it is a process of elimination. Other than that you are going to have to learn how to pull the diagnostic codes from the ecu.
Not sure what fuse you are talking about, but clearly any electrical component should be functioning. Would be worth checking for voltage at various sensors, most importantly the ecu itself.
Was the car working before you changed the dizzy? If so, it can only be something you have touched to fix it. It would be worth checking something as simple as a fuse. The simple things are often overlooked!
Good Luck!
Sorry to hear that you are still having probs. Try here for some answers
Pictures speak louder than words. You will need a multimeter to do some of the checks, but its less frustrating. Basically it is a process of elimination. Other than that you are going to have to learn how to pull the diagnostic codes from the ecu.
Not sure what fuse you are talking about, but clearly any electrical component should be functioning. Would be worth checking for voltage at various sensors, most importantly the ecu itself.
Was the car working before you changed the dizzy? If so, it can only be something you have touched to fix it. It would be worth checking something as simple as a fuse. The simple things are often overlooked!
Good Luck!
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