crazy high air intake temps
I just got the s300 and my IAT is reading 284 without ever starting the car. I assumed it was a dead sensor so I swapped it out with another and still reading 284. Now I'm assuming that their has the be either a short or open somewhere between the sensor and the ecu causing a false reading. Just wanted to make sure their wasnt something that I need to change somewhere in the settings to remedy this problem. Sorry for the newb questions but I just needed a little clarification before I start ripping apart my harness.
in case it matters:
d16z6 vitara motor
bisi 3.6 cam/springs
stock injectors and pump for now
s300/p28 in a obb1 converted crx.
in case it matters:
d16z6 vitara motor
bisi 3.6 cam/springs
stock injectors and pump for now
s300/p28 in a obb1 converted crx.
Only time I have seen such an issue is when the customer swapped the evap purge and iat sensor plugs as chris mentioned. The IAT sensor will become damaged. The tip of the sensor will usually melt...
Check the sensor using an ohm meter to diagnose if the sensor is providing the false reading. You should see around 1-1.5 ohms between the iat sensor terminals.
Check the sensor using an ohm meter to diagnose if the sensor is providing the false reading. You should see around 1-1.5 ohms between the iat sensor terminals.
I was hoping you guys would chime in! I really appreciate your input. IIRC, the crx's evap plug is located with the map sensor wiring on the firewall and is a completely different size plug. The only thing close and similar to the IAT is the IACV which I swapped just to see and not only did it not help, but the car died as soon as the IACV was unplugged.
IAT sensor is likely burned up and its plug was accidentally swapped with another sensor. I received the exact same reading - 284 deg - when someone had theirs swapped with evap.
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We have a quick step by step test of the IAT on our site to help you out:
Intake Air Temp Sensor Diagnostics - HA Motorsports
This will tell you if the IAT is bad. As mentioned above, most likely it was switched with the IACV at some time or another which fries the end of the IAT..
Intake Air Temp Sensor Diagnostics - HA Motorsports
This will tell you if the IAT is bad. As mentioned above, most likely it was switched with the IACV at some time or another which fries the end of the IAT..
We have a quick step by step test of the IAT on our site to help you out:
Intake Air Temp Sensor Diagnostics - HA Motorsports
This will tell you if the IAT is bad. As mentioned above, most likely it was switched with the IACV at some time or another which fries the end of the IAT..
Intake Air Temp Sensor Diagnostics - HA Motorsports
This will tell you if the IAT is bad. As mentioned above, most likely it was switched with the IACV at some time or another which fries the end of the IAT..
Another concern now.... I wanted to play with the s300 a little, just kinda learning my way around, so I plugged it into my daily driver. Its a gs-r swapped ek coupe thats been running a chipped p72 for going on 10yrs now with zero issues. I hooked up the new ecu with the hondata, selected the oem p72 map and drove around for a bit. No vtec. It popped up a error code for the vtec spool. I disabled it just to see. No codes now but still no vtec. Any clues? It works with my old chipped ecu but not with the s300.
Funny you should ask... It was sold to me as a p28. Its in a p28 casing. I pulled the cover off to look at the board and its labeled p06 across the top of the plug where it connects to the car's harness. I'm assuming now the the vtec output isnt on the same pin on the p06 as the p28.
well thats not what I wanted to hear... I have a another chipped p06 that has been converted. Is it as simple as removing the s300 from this board and placing it on the vtec board? Or I guess I'd actually be swapping the vtec p06 board into the modified casing then installing the s300 board back on to it... Is it that simple?
well thats not what I wanted to hear... I have a another chipped p06 that has been converted. Is it as simple as removing the s300 from this board and placing it on the vtec board? Or I guess I'd actually be swapping the vtec p06 board into the modified casing then installing the s300 board back on to it... Is it that simple?
Simply order a DIY vtec conversion kit and convert the ecu to vtec or use an alternate vtec output and a relay to control vtec (read the smanager help file).
You could also mail the ecu to a vendor or have a local hondata dealer add vtec components to the ecu.
Finally back to working on this thing. I have replaced the bad sensor with a different sensor that measures ~1.5-2 ohm. I've checked and have voltage (5v) at the bottom pin, checking to both chassis ground and to the upper pin. Its now showing 123 degree's but I have a error code for the IAT as soon as I turn the key foward where I didnt before. This makes no sense to me... Could this be something with the ecu? or should the sensor be reading closer to 4ohm?
I would suggest checking continuity from the plug you are using for your IAT sensor back to the ECU, and make sure you are not having any issues with the wiring there.
The default reading will be 123, when it errors out or is not plugged in.
The default reading will be 123, when it errors out or is not plugged in.
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jonina
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
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Apr 9, 2013 08:47 PM







