Post by
agent4573 »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/agent4573-u215609.html
Tue Jun 18, 2013 10:22 pm
I've installed the VG into a sandrail and am trying to clean up the wiring harness as much as possible. Here's what I've come up with so far and any input would be awesome. Just want to make sure I don't miss anything.
EGR, PRVR, AAC, AIV, and FICD will all be removed and clipped from the harness.
Connector F2 (the EFI to Main harness connector) is the tach signal. I'm going to leave the connect in as its a very short stub connector and doesn't really get in the way. I'll be running a separate switch to turn the fuel pump on/off as I'm not running a fuel pump control computer. I'm also planning on a Walbro 255 lph inline pump.
Connector F24 and all wires will be clipped from the harness as they only control A/T functions and I'm running a manual. Not even sure if that connector is in my harness, but if I find it, its gone. The ECU was from a manual car to begin with, so I'm kind of hoping I don't find it.
Connector F25 I have found, and will cut that connector from the harness completely. It appears that one of the orange wires in it trips the relay for the ECCS and the Ignition coils, so I'll just run that wire direct to the to relays I install for those functions, but here's my question. The ECCS flips that relay with Orange wire #16 from the ECCS. So if the ECCS has to be powered to trip that relay, what is the relay actually powering, since it can't be the main computer power. Does that relay just power all the sensors or ???
There are two connectors on the TPS sensor, one directly built into the case, and one that connects to a short dongle. I assume one is the Throttle valve switch and the other is the actual TPS. Is that correct?
The neutral safety switch: leave it open or ground it so that the ECCS thinks that I'm always in neutral? If I get it wrong the engine obviously won't crank, but this eliminates one more variable for when I try to turn it over. If I'm running the starter motor to an aftermarket switch, do I even need to worry about it? If the ECCS picks up signal from the CAM sensor, will it still fire the injectors/plugs even if the neutral switch is in the "wrong" position?
I think that's all for now. I'm sure I'll be back with more after I start cutting away wires. Thanks guys.