crank angle sensor
Moderators: Helpinators, Moderators
crank angle sensor
does anybody know if these are interchangable. When i was trying to remove it from my ej22t it broke. So i'm wondering if i can use the one from an EJ18. They look similar except for the connection is set up different.
it's possible it'll work....what year ej18, and what do you mean the connection is setup different?
Josh
surrealmirage.com/subaru
1990 Legacy (AWD, 6MT, & EJ22T Swap)
2020 Outback Limted XT
If you need to get a hold of me please email me rather then pm
surrealmirage.com/subaru
1990 Legacy (AWD, 6MT, & EJ22T Swap)
2020 Outback Limted XT
If you need to get a hold of me please email me rather then pm
hmm.....not sure. You could just try it and see if it works.
Josh
surrealmirage.com/subaru
1990 Legacy (AWD, 6MT, & EJ22T Swap)
2020 Outback Limted XT
If you need to get a hold of me please email me rather then pm
surrealmirage.com/subaru
1990 Legacy (AWD, 6MT, & EJ22T Swap)
2020 Outback Limted XT
If you need to get a hold of me please email me rather then pm
thank you. I think that info will help narrow down my problem. can i expect that the cam angle sensors are the same too?
I have been trying to do this engine swap into my car (an impregacy) and i used the technique that you guys sugggested. for setting up the engine management. Switching the computers by rearranging the pins and assembling new wires to create a harness suitable for running the ej22t. I added sheilded wires for the knock sensor, map sensor, and TPS, and the wires for the idle switch, wastegate solenoid, and pressure exchange solenoid, maf pin 5... ect. I used power from the FICD solenoid on the impreza's to power some of the new sensors over there since the FICD is not needed anymore.
I now have everything to the point where i think it's wired correctly but i get nothing. really the car is just a big useless peice of crap right now. When i tried firing it up today the fuel pump didn't even turn on and i got no spark. So i'm really just on my knees in prayer right now because i thought i could handle this but i'm in over my head and i feel like only God can help me now.
the fuel pump relay was for sure working with the last computer. so its beginning to look like the computer is not working. Is there a way i can check if the computer is functioning properly without the engine running? As for the ignition. i used the impreza's original hitachi ignitor along with the original 1.8 coil pack. I made no changes to the connectors and made sure the ignition switch and ground were in the right terminals at the ecu end of things. Also what do i do with the trouble code output wire off the ej22t's ecu connector?
Sorry to download my panic attack onto this page, but i feel like i've ruined a perfectly good car and it's my primary modus of transportation.
I have been trying to do this engine swap into my car (an impregacy) and i used the technique that you guys sugggested. for setting up the engine management. Switching the computers by rearranging the pins and assembling new wires to create a harness suitable for running the ej22t. I added sheilded wires for the knock sensor, map sensor, and TPS, and the wires for the idle switch, wastegate solenoid, and pressure exchange solenoid, maf pin 5... ect. I used power from the FICD solenoid on the impreza's to power some of the new sensors over there since the FICD is not needed anymore.
I now have everything to the point where i think it's wired correctly but i get nothing. really the car is just a big useless peice of crap right now. When i tried firing it up today the fuel pump didn't even turn on and i got no spark. So i'm really just on my knees in prayer right now because i thought i could handle this but i'm in over my head and i feel like only God can help me now.
the fuel pump relay was for sure working with the last computer. so its beginning to look like the computer is not working. Is there a way i can check if the computer is functioning properly without the engine running? As for the ignition. i used the impreza's original hitachi ignitor along with the original 1.8 coil pack. I made no changes to the connectors and made sure the ignition switch and ground were in the right terminals at the ecu end of things. Also what do i do with the trouble code output wire off the ej22t's ecu connector?
Sorry to download my panic attack onto this page, but i feel like i've ruined a perfectly good car and it's my primary modus of transportation.
-
- Vikash
- Posts: 12517
- Joined: Sun Nov 03, 2002 2:13 am
- Location: USA, OH, Cleveland (sometimes visiting DC though)
- Contact:
Yes; it's the same deal with the cam angle sensor.Impregacy wrote:thank you. I think that info will help narrow down my problem. can i expect that the cam angle sensors are the same too?
Sigh...I have been trying to do this engine swap into my car (an impregacy)
You may be having a problem with the self-shutoff control.I now have everything to the point where i think it's wired correctly but i get nothing. really the car is just a big useless peice of crap right now. When i tried firing it up today the fuel pump didn't even turn on and i got no spark.
Self-shutoff control is used to allow the ECU to keep the ignition relay on (keeping power to the engine management system) after you turn off the ignition. Typically it keeps running for a few seconds to clean things up in memory, ensure the fuel system is pressurized, and stuff like that.
On the first-generation Legacy, the ignition relay coil's hot side is connected to both the ECU's self-shutoff control pin and to an ignition-switched power source (the latter through an isolation diode). Generally, it's the ignition switch that powers the relay, and when the ECU sees that you've shut the switch off, it starts powering the relay itself.
On Imprezas and non-first-generation Legacies, it's different; the ignition relay is powered only by the ECU's self-shutoff control pin.
Unless you wire in a workaround for this, the Legacy ECU will not power up in your Impreza.
You have a couple of options for working around the problem:
1) The easy way. Take the wire that was going to the self-shutoff pin and instead connect it to an ignition-switched (NOT accessory-switched!) +12v source. This will power the ECU when the ignition switch is on, but will defeat self-shutoff control.
2) The right way. Get a power diode that can handle a few amps (like maybe the 1N5402 or 1N5404 that Radio Shack sells). Splice the cathode (the end with the stripe) into the self-shutoff control wire. Splice the anode (the other end) into an ignition-switched +12v source.
The most basic check is to see if the Check Engine light comes on when you turn on the ignition.Is there a way i can check if the computer is functioning properly without the engine running?
You can also hook up my scan tool and talk to the ECU even if the engine's not running.
That should be fine. That's the same coil pack the EJ22T had from the factory anyhow, I think.As for the ignition. i used the impreza's original hitachi ignitor along with the original 1.8 coil pack.
Nothing. You don't need it.Also what do i do with the trouble code output wire off the ej22t's ecu connector?
I know how that feels. Hopefully what I wrote above is the problem.Sorry to download my panic attack onto this page, but i feel like i've ruined a perfectly good car and it's my primary modus of transportation.
"Just reading vrg3's convoluted, information-packed posts made me feel better all over again." -- subyluvr2212
one thing i was thinking about trying is checking the crank and cam angle sensors with a volt meter by putting the leads on the + and - wires coming off the sensors just to see if resistance changes as i rotate the crank by hand. Would this work?vrg3 wrote: Yes; it's the same deal with the cam angle sensor.
I'll certainly check this self shut off control thing out right away though. How did you know that? I love you. Like a brother that is.
BTW which source would you recommend for the ignition 12v source?
so is it true that the check engine light will not be comming on unless i have the self shut off control problem in order?The most basic check is to see if the Check Engine light comes on when you turn on the ignition.
Thank you soooooo much.I know how that feels. Hopefully what I wrote above is the problem.
-
- Vikash
- Posts: 12517
- Joined: Sun Nov 03, 2002 2:13 am
- Location: USA, OH, Cleveland (sometimes visiting DC though)
- Contact:
You want to measure the voltage, not the resistance. And turning by hand probably won't make a strong enough signal; you'll want to use the starter. Even then, you'll probably need an analog voltmeter (or ideally an oscilloscope) to see it.one thing i was thinking about trying is checking the crank and cam angle sensors with a volt meter by putting the leads on the + and - wires coming off the sensors just to see if resistance changes as i rotate the crank by hand. Would this work?
I have no life.I'll certainly check this self shut off control thing out right away though. How did you know that?

The easiest way to go would probably be to use the wire going to the ECU's "ignition switch" pin. That wire oughtta be able to handle the current of a relay.BTW which source would you recommend for the ignition 12v source?
I believe that is correct.so is it true that the check engine light will not be comming on unless i have the self shut off control problem in order?
"Just reading vrg3's convoluted, information-packed posts made me feel better all over again." -- subyluvr2212
Praise the Lord it's running! I thank God first. A close second is Vikash. Thanks to your intimate knowledge of subaru cars -it runs!
If any of you are considering an impreza swap -here are some problems i encountered:
1. The radiator is not a perfect fit. You'll need to fabricate new mounts and you'll want to get hoses that fit better.
2. The throttle cable is a centimeter too short so you have to back the nuts out all the way and shim the mounting point.
3. The diode problem discussed on this thread.
4. Figuring out the MAF and TPS wires. It's tricky, so i just ran new sheilded wires directly through the firewall to the proper ecu terminals.
5. The clutch lever needed to be adjusted a little to get proper clamping.
That's it. It took about 4 days of hard labor. And about 3 runs to the parts stores.
If any of you are considering an impreza swap -here are some problems i encountered:
1. The radiator is not a perfect fit. You'll need to fabricate new mounts and you'll want to get hoses that fit better.
2. The throttle cable is a centimeter too short so you have to back the nuts out all the way and shim the mounting point.
3. The diode problem discussed on this thread.
4. Figuring out the MAF and TPS wires. It's tricky, so i just ran new sheilded wires directly through the firewall to the proper ecu terminals.
5. The clutch lever needed to be adjusted a little to get proper clamping.
That's it. It took about 4 days of hard labor. And about 3 runs to the parts stores.