Can't Go Above 2500 - 3000 Rpm
#24
Originally Posted by Srce94FD' date='May 26 2003, 01:48 AM
WOW dude, there's so much **** to **** up there, I'm considering NOT getting the Comander!
#26
Your problem is likely in the first picture.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
#27
Originally Posted by Srce94FD' date='May 26 2003, 02:48 AM
WOW dude, there's so much **** to **** up there, I'm considering NOT getting the Comander!
The Commander is essential to have, as you can monitor everything without lugging a laptop around with you.
#28
Originally Posted by TYSON' date='May 26 2003, 05:29 AM
Your problem is likely in the first picture.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
VTA1 would be 1 of the 2 TPS voltage readings.. one is close the other wide. So.. no thats not his problem.
#30
Originally Posted by twinturborx7pete' date='May 26 2003, 09:57 AM
[quote name='TYSON' date='May 26 2003, 05:29 AM'] Your problem is likely in the first picture.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
Both of your temperature readings are very high, and the HWL light is on. That means you have a problem, because the HWL is used as a check engine light by the PFC.
I can't remember if high voltage means high temperature or low temperature, but I would bet your temp sensors are not attached. See how VTA1 is shaded? That means that one is the problem. Check your manual, cause I gave mine away when I sold my PFC. See which sensor is VTA1.
VTA1 would be 1 of the 2 TPS voltage readings.. one is close the other wide. So.. no thats not his problem. [/quote]
Pardon me about the temp, you are correct it has been a while since I messed with it. The attitude is not required. There is still something wrong there. Perhaps the TPS is not connected? Read this thread for proper VTA1 & 2 readings.
The PFC does shade sensors that are not reading right when the HWL light is on. Why would you be able to 'select' a sensor reading? Which sensor has this guy "SELECTED"?