EN Diesel pump solenoids
1 post • Page 1 of 1
EN Diesel pump solenoids
Hi, new here but mostly know what I'm doing....however.
I have a Ford courier, endura de engine and the injection pump went. So changed the pump.
The old pump had a single solenoid/valve on the radiator side face of it's body. The 2nd hand pump has two on the same face. they seen to channel fuel from the input shaft area to the....middle area? or vice versa?
In the course of timing the engine i found that the pump and engine runs with neither of these two solenoids energized.
The old wiring loom has the electrical connection for the single old solenoid that is energized on start up and stays energized at high stationary RPM. I have not tested it at running temperature but the pump has the mechanical cold start timing function so I do not think it is a cold start.
Energizing both or either of the solenoids does not produces any noticeable effects but I can hear both opening and closing.
So, what are they? Should I connect both to the single wire? Just connect the single solenoid that was present on the old pump? Is the pump from a turbo'ed engine and thus maybe will pump too much fuel for my non-turbo....?
Just to clarify the engine runs fine.
Thanks for reading and any help is appreciated.
Regards Louie
I have a Ford courier, endura de engine and the injection pump went. So changed the pump.
The old pump had a single solenoid/valve on the radiator side face of it's body. The 2nd hand pump has two on the same face. they seen to channel fuel from the input shaft area to the....middle area? or vice versa?
In the course of timing the engine i found that the pump and engine runs with neither of these two solenoids energized.
The old wiring loom has the electrical connection for the single old solenoid that is energized on start up and stays energized at high stationary RPM. I have not tested it at running temperature but the pump has the mechanical cold start timing function so I do not think it is a cold start.
Energizing both or either of the solenoids does not produces any noticeable effects but I can hear both opening and closing.
So, what are they? Should I connect both to the single wire? Just connect the single solenoid that was present on the old pump? Is the pump from a turbo'ed engine and thus maybe will pump too much fuel for my non-turbo....?
Just to clarify the engine runs fine.
Thanks for reading and any help is appreciated.
Regards Louie
- louie
- Newbie Poster
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2017 12:03 pm
- Your car: Ford courier
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Twitter
The second 20th Anniversary article, a dive into the history of how the site came about is available here: https://t.co/kbCfZ4sf0R
17:44, 4th December 2021 Twitter Web App
To celebrate https://t.co/wXVkvJipaS being 20 years old this year, I've written a series of articles detailing the… https://t.co/B0vE0Y3KvP
17:42, 4th December 2021 Twitter Web App
Follow fiestaturbo.com on Twitter:
http://twitter.com/fiestaturbo/
Facebook
New article! fiestaturbo.com is 20 years old this year and I'm writing a series delving into the history of it. …
Saturday, 4th December 2021 12:49
Some awesome Escorts from the Fair - FORD FAIR 2021: ESCORT EXHIBITION - …
Sunday, 31st October 2021 17:05
All the best Focuses from Ford Fair - FORD FAIR 2021: FOCUS PEEKING - Which was your …
Thursday, 7th October 2021 22:21
Become a fan:
http://www.facebook.com/fiestaturbo/
RSS Feeds
Subscribe to the RSS feed
What is RSS?
RSS is a technology that lets you use special applications or modern browsers to notify you you when a site is updated. You can then read the updated content in that application or your browser.
To subscribe to these RSS feeds you need to copy the links above. For instructions on how to add it to the feeds you keep track of, consult the documentation of your RSS reader.