Are Plug Leads Supposed To Have A Resistance???????????
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From: SHEFFIELD
my cosworth has developed a missfire for the first time under load at about 4000 rpm. so far have changed coil, cap, rotor arm, cps, phase sensor, ignition amp. checked & cleaned all connections & all the wiring multiplugs near the bulkhead have been removed & hard wired. only thing left are the leads which all appear ok but when I measured the resistance all were showing around 2ohms is this right?
I'd be more concerned with Insulation resistance than resistance of the core itself. Don't know what the figures should read for leads, but lower the better, a quick google search seems to suggest ~3-5k ohms is right. You sure its 2 not 2k?
Low insulation resistance on the other hand would give misfire.
Low insulation resistance on the other hand would give misfire.
If you have checked all the ignition components.........
Is it exactly 4000 rpm ?
Try revving it gently on the spot.
If it is, it is most likely to be a sensor fault and the ECU is deliberately rev limiting the engine to protect it.
Does the rev counter operate correctly and smoothly when in the problem place.
If not, its the crank sensor...
Is it exactly 4000 rpm ?
Try revving it gently on the spot.
If it is, it is most likely to be a sensor fault and the ECU is deliberately rev limiting the engine to protect it.
Does the rev counter operate correctly and smoothly when in the problem place.
If not, its the crank sensor...
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deathrider666
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