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what is interesting is that while testing the wires to the n75 i shorted it and blew the 10 amp fuse for the n71 and the n18. I believe the n75 is on the same fuse as these two. Both the n18 and n71 threw a fault code saying short ground to earth as expected it does not throw a fault even with the n75 connected. its like it doesnt know its there. Does that make any sense to anyone?
what is interesting is that while testing the wires to the n75 i shorted it and blew the 10 amp fuse for the n71 and the n18. I believe the n75 is on the same fuse as these two.
Not sure what an "N18" is but the N71 ISV and the *N80* Evaporative Emissions Control Valve are on the same fuse as the N75, as shown in the Motronic wiring diagram I posted previously in this thread. I also noted that power to these three devices would only be provided IF the engine was running, i.e. the J17 fuel pump relay was powered up by the ECU (after getting good signals from the G4 crank sensor and the G28 engine speed sensor (particulary the G28) for the J17). ECU ground is through the harness to the cam cover and/or the intake manifold and then through the ground strap from the engine to the frame rail by the exhaust side motor mount.
RS2'd 93 UrS4 5 spd sedan
94 UrS4 V8 6 spd manual avant
We've checked the grounds all is well when I unplug the n75 it does not register an open ccircuit which is odd
I drove the car and it's cuts boost about 90 mph in 6th
I see no reason to suspect anything other than the n75 as it is clearly not responding to output tests
Jim has checked the continuity on terminal 33 and it responded
why is the n75 apparently not responding? Answers on a post card please
I wonder if the MFTS is malfunctioning, in particular the overheat signal. That would in theory disable the WGFV and reduce boost to mechanical level. Disconnect the MFTS and then try the output test. If it works then it either a faulty MFTS or the wiring back to the ecu.
Have you tried taking it for a drive with the mfts unplugged? When my plug/pins were bad my car (3B) would run perfectly with the MFTS unplugged, or spring boost only with it plugged in.
I would have thought the n75 would still click from the output test though?
That overheat signal is something that does not leave any code.
Pull the connector off and then try the output test. That will prove whether its the issue.
Theory being that the overheat signal is disabling the WGFV via the ecu. So its ignoring you disconnecting it etc.
Just a theory, quick to test. Once you have established the circuit is intact, it would point to the MFTS or indeed the terminals/wiring. Not entirely sure whether it expects a voltage or a closed open circuit but removing the connector usually removes the signal!
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