Screwed up my ignition on my wife's 95 Jeep Cherokee, she's pissed.
CF Veteran
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47,923
Likes: 38
From: Broward County Fl.
Year: 1989 xj sport 2dr
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 12 hole bosch Injectors
I understand that but I don't know that I've ever seen an instruction to jump the leads of the sensor (PCM input) to test for aux fan operation. (Someone correct me if I'm wrong.) Unplug to test, yes.
It occurred to me that jumping the leads would apply to a Renix (pre '91) system with the switch for the aux fan in the radiator.
In any event, probably beside the point except for others who may be following the thread.
It occurred to me that jumping the leads would apply to a Renix (pre '91) system with the switch for the aux fan in the radiator.
In any event, probably beside the point except for others who may be following the thread.
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 860
Likes: 0
From: middleburg fl
Year: 1998
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
ok so for what its worth on my 98 i had aux fan problems for a long time it turned out to be that when i plugged the relay into the pdc the spade connectors that it was supposed to be plugging into were loose and were being forced away from the terminals as the relay was pushed into place in the pdc. It felt tight as i believe that yellow plastic on the surface of the pdc provides some resistance that lead me to believe it was making good contact.
It would work intermittantly than it would start overheating with the a/c on at idle, After replacing the fan motor a couple of times in several years i finally got pissed and started getting more in depth. Anyways i imagine this scenario is possible with any of the other relays located in the pdc. I had to take the pdc loose and flip it upside down to find and fix my problem... good luck
I ended up replacing a couple of the spade connectors as they just didnt fit snug enough for my satisfaction
It would work intermittantly than it would start overheating with the a/c on at idle, After replacing the fan motor a couple of times in several years i finally got pissed and started getting more in depth. Anyways i imagine this scenario is possible with any of the other relays located in the pdc. I had to take the pdc loose and flip it upside down to find and fix my problem... good luck
I ended up replacing a couple of the spade connectors as they just didnt fit snug enough for my satisfaction
FYI, For those who were wondering where I got the info on testing the auxiliary fan.
http://www.lunghd.com/Tech_Articles/..._Diagnosis.htm
But that is not the problem now.
Thanks
http://www.lunghd.com/Tech_Articles/..._Diagnosis.htm
But that is not the problem now.
Thanks
CF Veteran
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 12,367
Likes: 23
From: Oroville, CA
Year: 1995
Model: Grand Cherokee
Engine: 4.0 with all of the noise and clatter
Take it to a shop, throwing parts at it ain't doing you any good. You may have smoke the PCM when you poked around with a 12 volt test light probing sensor plugs.
CF Veteran
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47,923
Likes: 38
From: Broward County Fl.
Year: 1989 xj sport 2dr
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 12 hole bosch Injectors
FYI, For those who were wondering where I got the info on testing the auxiliary fan.
http://www.lunghd.com/Tech_Articles/..._Diagnosis.htm
But that is not the problem now.
Thanks
http://www.lunghd.com/Tech_Articles/..._Diagnosis.htm
But that is not the problem now.
Thanks
Thanks for you patience on this. If you mean on the power center where the relays and fuses are, no wires touching or shorting out. Connections are clean. All relay and fuses in good condition.
Again, any ideas on why the auto shutdown relay may click on and then off again. I can hear the fuel pump start for a few seconds. Any other test before replacing pcm/ecu.
Again, any ideas on why the auto shutdown relay may click on and then off again. I can hear the fuel pump start for a few seconds. Any other test before replacing pcm/ecu.
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