Post by
StigZXTT »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/stigzxtt-u197796.html
Mon Jan 30, 2012 10:43 pm
Hello everyone,
I just joined Nico, so I'm just learning how to use it and post and things like that, very happy to be a member though! I'm very sorry to have to start off on here with a problem I'm having with my Z32 300ZX, but I have quite few questions that I need help with.
I have a 1990 300ZX that I just very recently finished converting to a twin-turbo. After about 2 weeks of driving I noticed that it started safety boosting. So just before last weekend, I ran the codes and found the dreaded code 34 for the detonation sensor. So my question for that is, what are your guy's thoughts on relocating the det sensor to a spot on the upper plenum? I really don't want to have to have my mechanic tear the engine apart or remove it for that matter to change it if it's viable to relocate it. The other code I got at the time was 13 for coolant temp sensor, and given we put on a brand new engine harness before dropping the motor in, I'm guessing the connectors are clean, so I'm guessing just go ahead and change the sensor?
The last thing is, after I ran the codes on the ecu, when I would try to start it up, I turned the key, all the required lights came on on the dash, but the starter wouldn't go for a second or 2, then the starter would go and it fired right up, and it hasn't failed to start since then, it's just paused every time before the starter did anything. I ran codes again today, pulled 13 and 34 (was kind of expecting that, although over the weekend it ran absolutely perfect, full boost, no weirdly high idle or anything), but also pulled code 11 for the CAS. What are some symptoms of a bad CAS? Is the slow to react starter one of them or could that be a failing starter relay or something to do with the PTU possibly? My TT engine has the older style PTU I'm pretty sure. If it's the CAS I should be able to use the one off of my '90 n/a motor right? My TT motor is as far as I know a '92.
Any and all help and tips are greatly appreciated! And I'm glad to finally be a part of the NICO club!