10.12.2012 Views

Volvo Maintenance Hints for 7xx/9xx - Bill Garland's Nuclear ...

Volvo Maintenance Hints for 7xx/9xx - Bill Garland's Nuclear ...

Volvo Maintenance Hints for 7xx/9xx - Bill Garland's Nuclear ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Jeremy] Symptoms in my turbo were cutting out and dieing when driving then<br />

restarting with no problems, not starting after sitting 8 hours and being totally flooded.<br />

Fuel was weeping out the manifold! The cause of my problems: The power wires from<br />

the injector to the turbo injection resistors were shorting together or to ground (note:<br />

non-turbo cars do not have these resistors). This would cause the injectors to open<br />

and stay open all the time in one or more cylinders. I found this by attempting to test<br />

continuity through the wires and in the process of disconnecting the next connector it<br />

would cause a loss of continuity in the connector I had just checked. Lesson-<br />

disconect all connectors so you don't get the chance <strong>for</strong> a false good reading due to<br />

an unknown short between wires. In another case, the wiring harness <strong>for</strong> the injectors<br />

was rubbing against the bottom of the valve cover and had worn through three of the<br />

injector's wiring. Now the solution: Replace the wires from the injectors to the resistor<br />

pack in the <strong>for</strong>ward left side of engine compartment and the wires going to the<br />

connector that feeds thru the fire wall. The four wires going to the firewall connector<br />

are the signal wires that give a ground to the injectors. They all end up at the same pin<br />

so if you want to connect them at the injectors and just rum on wire to the plug that will<br />

work too. I routed the new wires along the top of the engine away from heat sources.<br />

Splice the new wires as close as you can to the existing connectors if you are not<br />

planning to replace them.<br />

760T Misfires; FI Resistor Pack Defective. [Symptom:] My 86 <strong>Volvo</strong> 760 turbo is<br />

running very rough.. when I tested the cylinders the #2 cylinder wasn't firing. After<br />

many hours of frustration I found a relay which is located next to the battery. This relay<br />

is a little box with four cylinders in it The cylinders are about 3 inches long with a<br />

radius of about 3/8 of an inch. five wires go into the box One attached to each cylinder<br />

and one going down the center. I presume the lone one is the constant power. On this<br />

box I saw one wire was dislocated. I re-attached this wire but the cylinder still wasn't<br />

firing. I then took of another wire and the #4 cylinder stopped working. I then attached<br />

the working electrode (off the box) to the #3 cylinder but it still wouldn't fire. I also<br />

though have a periodic problem. Sometimes when I am driving normally my car will<br />

start to misfire. If I floor it will eventually catch (3-4)seconds later. If I keep it floored it<br />

does go.. but when I release the gas to 1/2 it starts to putter out. Could this be the<br />

same problem? What is the name of this part? [Response:] What you are describing is<br />

the resistor pack <strong>for</strong> the fuel injectors. Only the turbo's have them. The <strong>Volvo</strong> p/n is<br />

3531339 and <strong>Volvo</strong> lists it <strong>for</strong> $59.39 dollars US. There is one resistor per injector. We<br />

have seen the batteries corrode the connector over a period of time, from the lack of<br />

battery maintenance.<br />

Hot Start Problems: Faulty Hall Sensor. [Note from Steve Seekins:] Note that if your<br />

car is a turbo, you do not have the crank position sensor, but you do have a hall effect

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!