Okay, did check the needle lift sensor, one wire is good, and the other is not good, no beeeeb on multimeter.artdjones wrote:This could be caused by the timing solenoid on the pump being broken, but it would be worth checking the circuits that control the timing first.If you look at the engine ECU you will see two plugs on top one black and one brown.The checks are done from the black one.The first one to check is the needle lift sensor.Follow the sensor wire back to its two pin connector and unplug the connector.Then check continuity from terminal one of that connector to terminal J2 on the ECU plug.Then check continuity from terminal 2 to terminal K3 on the ECU plug.If these choout ok then the wiring to the needle lift sensor is ok.
To check the timing solenoid wiring you need to unplug the two pin black connector on the side of the fuel pump.You can see it at the start of your video.You need continuity here from terminal 2 to terminal F4 on the ECU plug.Finally check you have 12 volts at terminal one of the solenoid connector with ignition on.
I have known these wires break internally, especially the ones from the needle lift sensor.
If all the wiring checks out ok it could be the timing solenoid.Maybe you could get hold of a used one to check.
But, im not sure that i've measured on the correct pin in ecu plug, so i'll have my father in law doing the checks that you describe.
Im not sure why the cable suddenly is bad, it must be during engine pulling that i broke it, othervise i dont see why it is bad: the engine was running Real fine before clutch exploded.
I suspect there is more defects than just a cable, so is not keen on 'part out' (new electrical harness) and then the engine still runs bad after that.