Yes, or the fuel pump could be defective.
yes it will work but you will have to change the wiring harness going to the injectors i did do it myself
Do a "wiggle" test. Grab the harness in different areas and wiggle it. Watch for the area that changes the problem you are having and zero in on the problem spot.
This is not really an answer,but I have a problem with a wiring harness on my 93 caravan also. I have not gotten to the point of solving the problem, but was wondering if you got your problem solved and if you found a diagram and where did you get your wiring harness? Another searcher!!!!
3800 engine. It's hard to see. It's on the passenger side under the wiring harness for the injectors. you have to pull them out of the way to get to it.
Yes it will make your life much easier to have the turbo ecu and harness. The turbo injectors have a resistor pack that the non-turbo engines do not use. So that would have to be manually wired in to use stock turbo injectors and ecu.
Most of it will. Some of the problems you will have is the EGR valve, and the difference in sensors used. The 2.8 won't use a cam position sensor, the 3.4 does. If you are putting a 3.4 in a 2.8 that's not a problem. But if you are trying to use a 2.8 harness in a car with a 3.4 it is a problem. If this is an engine swap to replace a 2.8 with a 3.4, use the fuel injectors for a 3.1......not a 3100 though. The 2.8/3.1 ECM doesn't "like" the SFI injectors without custom tuning. It will run, but you will have terrible upper end and full throttle. I've tried it.
V6 engine - 6 fuel injectors V8 engine - 8 fuel injectors
yeh, im sure you can with a bit of experimenting but why do you want to do that?? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Yes! You can swap a '96 N/A engine into a '90 N/A model. You will have one problem dilema. The newer engine will have what is called "New style injectors. So, you will need to splice "New Style" Injector connectors to your current EGI Wire Harness (wire harness for the injectors and coil packs). Besides that you should be just fine. I always suggest going with newer parts than ever keeping the old and trying to make them work, so I am all for your throwing in the '96 engine in the '90
The most likely cause would be the stator assembly. By disconnecting the cannon plug for the key switch harness, at the engine, you can isolate the problem to the engine, or the ignition switch / harness assemblies. With the harness disconnected, spin the engine over with a starter button, connected to the solenoid. If the engine now has fire, the problem is in the ignition kill circuit, (ignition switch, emergency kill switch, or harness assembly). If a no fire condition still exists, the problem is in the ignition system, on the engine itself. The stator, and related ignition components can be tested with a volt / ohm meter.
If your VW Golf engine cuts out, there may be an issue with the fuel filter or injectors. You might also have a problem with the distributor in the electrical system.
A four banger engine has four fuel injectors and four spark plugs.
what it will do is damage your injectors unless u take it right to a mechanic to get the injectors cleaned