Obd0 - Obd 1 conversion - no spark
rti intrac
Senior Wagonist
I have done a obd1 conversion on my wagon.
I have made up a conversion harness. I am 100% i have got it right.
I have injection pulse and the fuel pump is priming as normal. I have checked for trouble codes and only have 21 VTEC Solenoid Valve Defective circuit or unplugged/defective solenoid valve as it I havent run the wire yet.
I have traced the ignitor wire in the harness and it is in the right place, at the dizzy plug I have 10 volts with the ignition on. I connected my multimeter and I am getting a pulse on the Ignitor wire. I am using a repinned obd0 dizzy. that is 100% as it works when my obd0 computer is connected.
I Have tried with a seperate obd1 computer with the same results
So where do I go from here?
I am stuck for ideas
I have made up a conversion harness. I am 100% i have got it right.
I have injection pulse and the fuel pump is priming as normal. I have checked for trouble codes and only have 21 VTEC Solenoid Valve Defective circuit or unplugged/defective solenoid valve as it I havent run the wire yet.
I have traced the ignitor wire in the harness and it is in the right place, at the dizzy plug I have 10 volts with the ignition on. I connected my multimeter and I am getting a pulse on the Ignitor wire. I am using a repinned obd0 dizzy. that is 100% as it works when my obd0 computer is connected.
I Have tried with a seperate obd1 computer with the same results
So where do I go from here?
I am stuck for ideas
Comments
wagon......................4ever......................
Some OBD0 to OBD1 conversion harnesses are constructed to allow color for color wiring of the distributor when installing an OBD1 dizzy, and other are made so things are OEM wiring (sensor for sensor according to how Honda intended it to be).
I suspect that you might not have it wired properly, and there's a pretty simple test to check for that. Simply swap 2 wires on your adapter harness. You need to move the wire at B15 on the OBD1 plug to B11 and vice versa.
The B plug is obviously the middle plug, and the wires are numbered with the top of the plug being where the locking tab is, and the #1 wire being top left when facing the back side of the plug where the wires actually go in (see 1st photo). #2 would be directly below #1, and #15 on the B plug is the top right wire.
Getting the pins out of the plug can be a little tricky. There is a locking bar along the top and bottom of the connector (see photo 2 and 3) that must be lifted before attempting to remove the pins. Once the bar is lifted, you can insert a small sharp extraction tool (I used dental pics that I purchased from a hobby supply store) into the front side of the connector, just above the pin you wish to remove. Angle the tool slightly downwards with a small amount of pressure, and push it back with light force. Do not pull on the wire until you have inserted the tool correctly, or the tension on the locking tab will make it much more difficult to release. Voila, the wire should be released now, and free to move to it's new location. When inserting the wires, the crimp side of the wire terminal is the top, and the flat side is the bottom.
obdo reads a different pulse than obd1.
Off the top of my head make sure you have the white wire going to the right one (I know when converting the wires there was 2 white wires) Like I said this is completely off the top of my head.
What engine harness are you using?
Well you need a obd1 dizzy.
I've done quite a few obdo-obd1 (I do the wiring myself) conversions so if its still an issue after you put an obd1 dizzy in I'd double check your dizzy wiring.
May sound goofy, but did you make sure your distributor has the rotor in it or the screw in it?
He started with Wagon MPFI harness i think?
bastard!! I have wired the obd0 plug up in mirror to what it actually is, its damn confusing being dyslexic and trying to figure out which side of the plug is which haha. I have fixed one plug but must not of done the other one
ok im rambling a bit. good luck.