LuckyRps13 wrote:Nope not scared. seems kinda odd that the same plug has killed 2 reman injectors in a very short time after installation. I.E. a day or 2 after being installed. I won't be putting the car in a shop, i can turn the wrenches all by myself. I have built and worked on many motors, and I have never seen this sort of issue come up before on any thing. The costs to replace all the injectors, the intake manifold gaskets, spark plugs, and a fuel filter will run about $1100. but i am guessing you are accounting for paying for labor. No reason to throw away $2000 of my hard earned cash when i can do it myself after finding a common issues on the internet to work from.
I do not see any diagnosis any where in my OP. If i did post a self diagnosis why would i be posting any thing. I do see an account of what has been going on. And assumption of what the issue could be from the pattern of events that has happen in the same positions. I do not see it a stretch of any imagination that an ECU that could be going out and sending too much amperage/voltage to any give pin out and over loading it to the point of failure. Could even be a short in the line or maybe some thing else that is in line between the ECU and the injectors. I have not had the time to put a multi meter on it to see what is going on there. You could try and be helpful by say what information you do know first hand about this motor. But by popping off with take to a shop and telling me i do not have a clue is not helpful at all. So I ask that if you have any insightful information please post on what YOU DO KNOW, other wise please do not bring any negativity to my thread. Thank you in advance for any information that helps solve this issue.
my point is a "faulty" injector plug {connector} cant kill an injector....it either passes the voltage through it as designed, or it doesnt due to a short,or corrosion buildup-either condition will not destroy an injector. The ECU does not "create" voltage,it only sends battery voltage to each injector at the correct time and for the correct duration,and again cant "kill" an injector.Injectors fail from being exposed to tremendous heat over time under the plenum,and the plastic bodies become brittle and crack,allowing fuel to enter the windings and destroy them.'rebuilt" injectors are quite often a crapshoot,as they are in reality just cleaned up used injectors,there is no way to actually rebuild the electrical windings and internal solder connections-which is what eventually kills the injectors,especially on old Q.