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Old 08-14-2013, 05:08 AM   #11
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Of course the CPS would cause a lack of spark.... It's what the computer uses to tell it WHEN to spark and how fast then engine is moving and which piston is ready to fire.

The fuel pump doesn't run if the ECU doesn't see the engine turning. It's a fail safe. On the non-turbo models it's tied into a physical sensor in the air flow meter but on the GTE I believe it's dependent upon a 'valid' signal from the CPS.
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Old 08-14-2013, 06:03 PM   #12
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Quote:
Originally Posted by cre View Post
Of course the CPS would cause a lack of spark.... It's what the computer uses to tell it WHEN to spark and how fast then engine is moving and which piston is ready to fire.

The fuel pump doesn't run if the ECU doesn't see the engine turning. It's a fail safe. On the non-turbo models it's tied into a physical sensor in the air flow meter but on the GTE I believe it's dependent upon a 'valid' signal from the CPS.
Well my uncle cleaned up the cps wires and now it sparks, could it still be the cps keeping the fuel pump from kicking in? Or is it more likely that I have a bad ground somewhere that I'm overlooking?
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Old 08-16-2013, 04:48 AM   #13
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What happened that he has to "clean up" the wiring?

Jumper FP and B+ in the diagnostic box and turn the ignition to "ON". The pump should power up. If not you've got some more wiring issues. That jumper bypasses most of the ignition and emergency fuel cut circuits.
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Old 08-19-2013, 04:49 AM   #14
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What happened that he has to "clean up" the wiring?

Jumper FP and B+ in the diagnostic box and turn the ignition to "ON". The pump should power up. If not you've got some more wiring issues. That jumper bypasses most of the ignition and emergency fuel cut circuits.
The wire had broken off, and he clipped it and put the wire back in the connector.

I jumped those, and got nothing. What do I need to look into here? I cannot see any more grounds that I've missed, and from here I'm completely stumped.
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Old 08-19-2013, 05:26 AM   #15
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Check to make sure that the fuel pump relay is plugged in to the engine wiring harness. FP relay is on the passenger side fender, next to your strut tower. Also check to make sure that all fuses are good and installed. If I remember correctly, the fuel pump doesn't have a dedicated fuse and it is powered through the 15 AMP EFI fuse in the underhood fuse box. Keep in mind that there are additional fuses and a few relays in the drivers side kick panel to check as well.

Also, if this is a pre 89 Supra or any 87-92 Turbo Supra, make sure that the injector resistor pack on the drivers side fender is plugged in. This won't stop the fuel pump from working, but if it's unplugged you won't get fuel past the injectors and the car still won't run....
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Old 08-19-2013, 03:21 PM   #16
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Quote:
Originally Posted by btwilson86 View Post
Check to make sure that the fuel pump relay is plugged in to the engine wiring harness. FP relay is on the passenger side fender, next to your strut tower. Also check to make sure that all fuses are good and installed. If I remember correctly, the fuel pump doesn't have a dedicated fuse and it is powered through the 15 AMP EFI fuse in the underhood fuse box. Keep in mind that there are additional fuses and a few relays in the drivers side kick panel to check as well.

Also, if this is a pre 89 Supra or any 87-92 Turbo Supra, make sure that the injector resistor pack on the drivers side fender is plugged in. This won't stop the fuel pump from working, but if it's unplugged you won't get fuel past the injectors and the car still won't run....

I ran out and checked, and i couldn't find any relays that were unplugged on the passsenger side by the strut. I just did a quick lookover but couldn't find anything right off. I am going to start checking all my fuses later today when I get home.
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