Saph takes twice as long turning over before firing since fitting coilpacks
#2
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
i had similar issues to the point where the car wouldnt start.
trailored it to stus - he plugged in his pectel monitor ecu = missing crank signal. turned out to be a manky connectror for the tdc sensor. he gave it a good clean up inside and then it started like i imagined it should. this must have been plauging my car for a while but the coilpack electronics must be more sensitive then the std setup and if its not 'just right' it wont have it at all.
trailored it to stus - he plugged in his pectel monitor ecu = missing crank signal. turned out to be a manky connectror for the tdc sensor. he gave it a good clean up inside and then it started like i imagined it should. this must have been plauging my car for a while but the coilpack electronics must be more sensitive then the std setup and if its not 'just right' it wont have it at all.
#5
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
i reckon (dont know) its down to the electronics. if they are digital as opposed to analogue then this would explain it. think about freeview compared to analogue tv. if the signal quality drops a bit due to weather - you loose the siganl alltogether - wheras with the old analogue reciever you'd only notice it as snow on the screen as the reception got worse....
Trending Topics
#8
BANNED
BANNED
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Wiltshire
Posts: 12,483
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
FYI, There isnt an AtoD (adc) circuit involved, its a pure digital circuit.
The coil pack board software can take upto 1 extra rev to start because
I use a double check method to ensure proper syncronisation.
(This depends of course where the engine stops in its cycle)
This prevents dangerous backfires on failure of the crank or phase sensors.
On a dizzi ssystem, when the sensors fail, the spark delivery is always correct
as the rotor arm is mechanical so will always deliver the spark to the right
cylinder (within basic limits)
On a coil pack system, the loss of crank/phase syncronisation could cause a
backfire with the inlet valve open if its not properly checked.
This was a key design feature requirement from day 1 based on my own
experiences of a crank sensor failure on the first ever prototype on my own car.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
The Underdog
Pictures, video & Photoshop Forum
29
07-09-2015 09:49 PM
marky_g
General Car Related Discussion.
10
15-08-2015 10:43 AM