Testing new starter install
#1
Testing new starter install
I just installed a new Denso starter in my 98 LS400 and torqued manifold and throttle body. Wondering is there a way to test the starter before I plug back the fuel injectors harness and other harness /hoses. Can I test without the the airbox and throttle body exposed?
#2
Without knowing waht's in place and what is not, what's connected and what is not, etc...
As long as the injectors are disabled the engine can not fire. Assuming the starter is functional it should simply turn over without starting (firing)
As long as the injectors are disabled the engine can not fire. Assuming the starter is functional it should simply turn over without starting (firing)
#3
So for now the injectors can stay disconnected. What else?
#4
Several ways to accomplish this.
1. Remove the fuel pump fuse.
2. Disconnect the cam position sensor under the cam gear cover.
3. Disconnect the crank position sensor...
No 1 should be obvious. No 2 and 3 will basically disable spark and fuel at the ECU. The starter will still spin the flywheel.
1. Remove the fuel pump fuse.
2. Disconnect the cam position sensor under the cam gear cover.
3. Disconnect the crank position sensor...
No 1 should be obvious. No 2 and 3 will basically disable spark and fuel at the ECU. The starter will still spin the flywheel.
#5
Several ways to accomplish this.
1. Remove the fuel pump fuse.
2. Disconnect the cam position sensor under the cam gear cover.
3. Disconnect the crank position sensor...
No 1 should be obvious. No 2 and 3 will basically disable spark and fuel at the ECU. The starter will still spin the flywheel.
1. Remove the fuel pump fuse.
2. Disconnect the cam position sensor under the cam gear cover.
3. Disconnect the crank position sensor...
No 1 should be obvious. No 2 and 3 will basically disable spark and fuel at the ECU. The starter will still spin the flywheel.
What about vaccum hoses?
#7
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#8
as you crank the engine yes the water pump will be spun as well and can push coolant through whatever passages are open. so i would at least plug up and coolant passages with a rag.
i would also make sure there are no exposed electrical connections, to avoid a short, especially around the starter since IIRC the battery or a thick cable from the battery or fuse block is directly connected to it.
i would also make sure there are no exposed electrical connections, to avoid a short, especially around the starter since IIRC the battery or a thick cable from the battery or fuse block is directly connected to it.
#9
Just one of these not all three. The fuel pump fuse is the easiest to access. You're only spinning the motor for a few seconds to check the starter is engaging and working correctly.
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kontrazeus
LS - 4th Gen (2007-2017)
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06-06-24 01:46 PM