| quote | Originally posted by ConvictedRedneck:
I'm looking at the service manual schematics and am confused as to what he describing or if this step is even needed. Does this step mean connect the dkGrn/white wire coming from the ECM to the tan/white wire for the fuel pump at C203, therefore bypassing the original fuel pump relay? And if that's the case, why is disconnecting the wire from the oil pressure switch important? |
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I find it odd to disagree with Phonedawgz (so I'm probably wrong

) but I think you have the right idea actually. The tan/white wire originally supplied power for the fuel pump but
after following the other steps only functions to activate the new relay. As such, connecting the ECM's DkGrn/Wht wire as you described will allow it to maintain its original function.
As for the oil pressure switch (OPS), originally the ECM relay output and the OPS are not hardwired together. The OPS provided a backup power source for the fuel pump in the instance that that the fuel pump relay wasn't functioning properly. Using the new design, if you were to splice together the ECM's relay output with the OPS wiring then you would be sending 12V to the ECM's FPR output (which originally sees a ground) when the OPS was active. To retain its backup functionality, you could wire the OPS to the new wire that feeds power to the fuel pump at the three wire connector (30). I don't think there are any detriments to doing this, but I could be wrong. Alternatively, you could skip the final step altogether but it would leave you with two fuel pump relays and an overly complex fuel pump circuit. I can't foresee any other problems doing this, but again, I may be wrong.
[This message has been edited by GraterFang (edited 06-16-2012).]