I personally like to replace all 6 of them on the 12v AFP engine they are prone to go bad just by unplugging the can screw them the 24 valve engine I think I never had to replace them ever.
It's a small voltage that the computer sends out. Usually used for diagnostics. So for example In this case I had fuel inj circuit faults the computer knows that if it sees that 3.6 volts then there is a problem.
Looking forward to part 3. =)
i like that bias!..btw. power feed to the injector should be viewed on the scope.. injector on-time..circuit loaded!
great video looks like the second injector pattern is starting to short it has a small vertical line at the beginning of the ramp
yeah it did, that set of injectors he got were junk
I personally like to replace all 6 of them on the 12v AFP engine they are prone to go bad just by unplugging the can screw them the 24 valve engine I think I never had to replace them ever.
If it were my veh I would only replace what's needed but my friend got a good price on the entire set.
Used injectors or new VW ? I am assuming used based on the messaging comments.
Yea they were used. I think he got all 6 for $100 off craigslist. Vw sells 1 inj for $105
That meter looks very familiar. Did they give them out at RTI?
X2 on that meter looking familiar! (God I need a life!)
Joseph Tucci Just busting you. You're doing great stuff!
Lol yes rosedale edition
oh yea forgot to ask you.
what in the world is bias voltage?when paul explain it i must of missed it
It's a small voltage that the computer sends out. Usually used for diagnostics. So for example In this case I had fuel inj circuit faults the computer knows that if it sees that 3.6 volts then there is a problem.
Alright either paul was using your meter when he did those test in school or they give them at rti....
I got that meter from rosedale lol
Why put used injectors in?
Low budget. And pricing for 1 fuel inj from Vw was more than the entire set used
The safe vest thoracically trip because rifle topologically fence into a materialistic feather. bright, hysterical doll