Depends on the vehicle, on most every fuel injected vehicle the answer is yes.
Depends on the vehicle, on most every fuel injected vehicle the answer is yes.
The PCM (Powertrain Control Module) controls the ground to the fuel pump relay.
no you dont have to reset the computer after changing the fuel pump
no the fuel pump it self does not control emissions
No such part exists on a Sebring, the fuel pump is computer controlled with a relay.No such part exists on a Sebring, the fuel pump is computer controlled with a relay.
The computer uses it to control the power supply to the fuel pump, injectors, and ignition coil.
Fuel pump, fuel pump relay, fuel pump fuse, fuel filter, crankshaft position sensor, ignition control module, coil... and there are a whole bunch of other possibilities. Use a code scanner to read the computer code.
The fused lead goes to the fuel pump relay in the relay center then to the fuel pump in the gas tank. The relay is operated by the engine control module computer
In order of probablility: fuel filter, fuel pump fuse, fuel pump, fuel pump relay, control system.
It routs power to the fuel pump. After it is gotten it's coil power from the computer.
The fuel pump is in the fuel tank. The tank has to be removed to access. The pump is computer controlled with relays.
The computer grounds the fuel pump relay which in turn sends power to the fuel pump.
Dodge does not use inertia/reset switches. The fuel system is computer controlled with relays.