grantypanties218 wrote:if bypassing the FPCU and grounding the pump is the same thing then i did this
92Q wrote:just went through this issue 92 q....re check your 15 amp fuse....i took a breath and started back at square one ...fuse was blown then grounded the white wire as shown turned the ignition on and heard the pump activate....that felt great at 1am ......i then removed the back seat and pryed up the sundeck to locate two bolt heads to remove the fpcm......i opened up the casing of the fuel pump control modulator and saw one solder connection on terminal 4 that didnt look quite right....it wasnt discolored but the solder on it looked like part of it was missing.......i put a nice dab of solder on terminal 4 connection screwed it back together...2 30 am put it back in the car and bolted it down and plugged it in...............turned the key and heard the sound of success...my engine running........without the info.found here i would have thrown my hands up and taken it in.......thnx to all
yes....i got pretty frustrated took a breath and started at square one..the fuse .....which had blown...i did not use an alligator clip and may have touched somethin other than the white wire which caused the blown fuse.... i replaced the fuse and was able to use the ground wire to bypass the fpcm and operate the pump.....in your pic i dont see a ground wire attatched to your clip...grantypanties218 wrote:your talking about the 15 amp fuse under the driverside dash?
2 weeks ago i replaced a fuel pump in my 91 chevy 1500...drop the tank and all......fuel pump had no audible noise as opposed to the q which was quite loud and had been for some time 180,000 plus on it.....i thought it was supposed to hum loudly...i didnt realize it was goin out and taking the fpcm with it.........each of my new fuel pumps quietly hum at startlino wrote:92Q wrote:just went through this issue 92 q....re check your 15 amp fuse....i took a breath and started back at square one ...fuse was blown then grounded the white wire as shown turned the ignition on and heard the pump activate....that felt great at 1am ......i then removed the back seat and pryed up the sundeck to locate two bolt heads to remove the fpcm......i opened up the casing of the fuel pump control modulator and saw one solder connection on terminal 4 that didnt look quite right....it wasnt discolored but the solder on it looked like part of it was missing.......i put a nice dab of solder on terminal 4 connection screwed it back together...2 30 am put it back in the car and bolted it down and plugged it in...............turned the key and heard the sound of success...my engine running........without the info.found here i would have thrown my hands up and taken it in.......thnx to all
Welcome to Nico! Glad to hear that you fixed your problem.
where is your ground wire?grantypanties218 wrote:if bypassing the FPCU and grounding the pump is the same thing then i did this
It's the ground circuit that gets overloaded and melts solder joints in the FPCU and other sensors in the Q prone to failure. You know which pin is ground from jumpering so consider taking a 2nd look following the ground's path through the circuit board and resoldering anything suspicious, even resoldering the joints closest to the ground pin whether they look bad or not.grantypanties218 wrote:i already took the fpcu apart and didnt see any discoloration.....