VWDiesel.net The IDI, TDI, and mTDI source.
Engine Specific Info and Questions => IDI Engine => Topic started by: kidkoala on September 30, 2006, 06:51:36 pm
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hey folks - i'm just about to start on the next step of making my car 'faster', but i'm unsure as to how i might achieve the step listed below
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(http://www.home.earthlink.net/~rps1976/Images/Diesel/Smog/Smog105410470.jpg)
2. Now, to disconnect the connector #4 and to find a means of connecting the selenoid which is below of this connector #4 on the same wire as the connector #3 (fuel cut-off selenoid). You can let the connector #4 hang, it is now useless.
This modification prevents the pump from "delaying" the timing to reduce the Nox (polution) It is necessary that this selenoid(#4) is activated (12v) with each time the engine is ignited to keep the advanced timing even with low RPM.
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how might i be able to connect the selenoid to connector #3?
anyone done this that could shed some light?
many thanks!
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you would remove #4 connector, then take another piece of wire with a similar end and splice it into the #3 line somewhere, and run the new wire over to where #4 would go...
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(http://www.winds.org/~coke/pics/solenoid.jpg)
Is the solenoid in the red circle pictured here the one that needs to have a constant 12v feed to it? And this solenoid is a timing advance of some sort?
I dont think this solenoid works on my car and I've had a hell of a time starting it when warm, but if I advance the timing with the cold start lever it works great. What does it get its feed from? A temperature sender?
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you would remove #4 connector, then take another piece of wire with a similar end and splice it into the #3 line somewhere, and run the new wire over to where #4 would go...
could i snip #4, splice it to #3, cap the leftover #4 wires?
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Why dont you just leave enough wire of the #4 connector, cut it, put a round connector on it and hook it to the fuel solenoid on the pump?
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no the solenoid in the picture is not the one tha tneeds a constant 12v, the one that needs a constant 12v is the one under the lda, it looks almost like a oil pressure or water temp sending unit or something
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The solenoid your referring to would be the fuel shutoff solenoid and that has 12v anyways, because if it didn't, your car wouldn't be running. #4 in the picture posted above I believe is what I have circled in mine, and that article is saying #4 has to have a constant 12v+ as well as the fuel shutoff solenoid, labled as #3.
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The constant power thing will do very little if anything to the performance. It is a minor advance solenoid that decreases fueling at low manifold pressure. I noticed nothing when I did this on my car.
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The constant power thing will do very little if anything to the performance. It is a minor advance solenoid that decreases fueling at low manifold pressure. I noticed nothing when I did this on my car.
so this step is not necessary to adjust the fuel? i could just skip it?
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anyone?
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Seemed to help my car, I'd do it. Takes about 10 minutes max.
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The constant power thing will do very little if anything to the performance. It is a minor advance solenoid that decreases fueling at low manifold pressure. I noticed nothing when I did this on my car.
so this step is not necessary to adjust the fuel? i could just skip it?
I was just talking about providing constant power to the advance unit on the side of the IP. I don't know if the advancer is the same on a 1.6. As for fueling and turbo adjustment, they will definately change the performance of your engine.
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Seemed to help my car, I'd do it. Takes about 10 minutes max.
so i guess i go back to my original posting, how do i connect these two?
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anyone help with this simple task? i don't want to screw things up, just looking for advice from people that have done this before.
can i simply cut #4 and splice it to #3?
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Yes you can simply cut #4 and splice into #3,just insulate or cover up the remaining #4 wire so it does'nt short out on things.
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Its easiest to get a small round stud connector and crimp it on to a small piece of wire. Attach the wire to the solenoid, then connect to the fuel shutoff solenoid.
Easy as pie.