Post by
vancouverbc »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/vancouverbc-u10923.html
Sun Oct 01, 2006 4:54 pm
I assume you are referring to the blade in the fuse. I assume you connected one side of multimeter to 12v+ source and other probe to one side of fuse and got 12v+ reading on multimeter, suggesting ground is at one end of fuse?
I dont have a lot of experience with tracing down shorts. One possibility is that the relay coil is burnt out and conducting ground from the ecu. Turn off the ignition and see if ground is still at one side of fuse. If no , you know relay coil is conducting ground. With ignition off, the ecu wont be sending ground to relay. Next, pull the relay out, and see if ground is still at the fuse. Pretty sure the ground will still be at the fuse.
Next, with the ignition off, measure the voltage at each of the terminals of the relay. You will have to pull relay out for this test. There should be neither ground nor 12v+. The fuse is open. I assume two of the terminals will read ground. From here, i dont know what to do . I would unplug the injectors one-by-one to see if short goes away. I would look for loose wires and wires with plastic coating scraped off. I would look at the connections to eccs relay and harness connectors.
Modified by vancouverbc at 8:14 PM 10/1/2006