

| Subject: | Re: Hall sender bad? Unt why? |
| From: | Benny boy |
| Date: | Fri, 23 Mar 2007 22:20:25 -0400 |
Hello, on 1.9L, 2 main thing that influence "Idle" is the throttle body (bad seal to air plenium, loose/worn T-plate, switch position) and a bad timming or worn distributor. Also, of what i can see, you may have a bad connection at one injector (on and off). Ben ------------------------------------------------------------------ The Conflict: Lately, the idle on my 84 1.9 has been dropping down to almost zero, then back up, then to 250 or so, then back up. I've checked and repaired all the engine systems extensively, except for the Hall sender (I can't figure out a way to turn the crankshaft by myself.) Everything checks out, including coil, all ECU pins, new grounds everywhere, new O2 sensor, new Temp 2 sensor, rebuilt AFM, AAR, fuel pressure regulator and pump and filter and gas lines...all good... The question: Could this intermittent idle problem be caused by the Hall sender? The clue: About three months ago, I replaced the rotor with one NOT coded for Hall sensor vehicles, as I wasn't aware there was a difference. (The rotor is to Bentley specs ohm-wise.) Could the wrong rotor take out a Hall sender? The red herring? Also, maybe unrelated, the van suddenly started running on three cylinders; a voltage check at the #1 injector indicated a bad ECU; swapped out and it runs ok again. Could the bad rotor (if it is bad) kill an otherwise good ECU? Thanks for any ideas on this one. I'm not driving the van until this is fixed as I don't want to disturb anything else in the ignition system, like blow my good ECU...
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