Post by
SATAN »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/satan-u85476.html
Sun Jan 13, 2008 10:04 am
Q45tech, I did not have the coils on the plugs when I was spinning the CAS. Therefore they were not sending spark to the cylinders. I also found that the CAS does not have to be spinning at 75 rpm or more in order to tell the ecu to spark. It will do it anyways spinning slow as hell. At least on my car anyways.
Ok, here's the deal. I was having the exact same problem as the guy I searched.You can plug the igniter into two other clips that have nothing to do with the igniter. Then the two clips that would plug into the igniter, plug into something else (don't know what that something else is at this time, nor do I care right now) The point is, everything can be clipped in and look fine. When in fact it is not. This is only on the passenger side. Which is why I still had spark on the driver side. Chasing my own tail for hours on this stupid crap. How I figured it out was the wire colors from the FSM. They didnt match up like they were supposed to. Then it hit me. Now I have spark where it is supposed to be.
Now, all I need is a good CAS and to pull the front of the engine apart, see if it is still timed, and replace the guides if it is still timed. If not, well, time it and check compression...
Here are the pictures of what I am talking about on the connectors.
These two can swap overAnd these two can swap over
And here is a pic through the access hole showing the tensioner guide backed with metal, which doesn't matter because all of those were metal backed. The blue silicone is what tells me they still need to be done.