94 accord overheating :( help!
#42
A shop manual should have values of electrical resistance for that 1-wire sensor at different temperatures. Check it with an ohm-meter when it's cold. If you're ambitious, put it in a pot of hot water along with a thermometer, & check it at a couple different temperatures.
I'm GUESSING the sender is bad.
I'm GUESSING the sender is bad.
Last edited by jalospride; 01-27-2011 at 01:54 AM.
#43
so the sensor is bad? if it goes down to cold? gotcha. as soon as i grounded it. it shot right up but i had to turn off the ignition as i was told before it reached the highest point.
#45
alright.thanks to all you guys for the help.i have ordered a 12" universal electric fan since my old one didnt work.and i will be replacing the single pin sensor as you have told me.if the problem keeps on, i will be forced to replace the etc sensor as well.i have also purchased the temp gauge from a friend and i will be replacing that. i have a last question. you mentioned something about using a soldering iron to fix my gauge.i do currectly own a soldering iron and solder of course. and i have worked with solder for quite a while. how can i fix my old temp gauge?
#46
When you dismantle the cluster, look at the solder joints on the PCB. Re-melt any that look cracked or dull (not shiny). Any other problems caused by age? Warped plastic components not making good electrical contact? General good-housekeeping stuff for electronics.
Universal fan? Watch polarity so it blows the proper direction...
The ETC sensor? The coolant-temperature sensor for the ECU is completely separate from the gauge. All those different sensors don't share information, until about the 2003 model-year when the whole car went to CAN-bus instead of discreet circuitry.
Universal fan? Watch polarity so it blows the proper direction...
The ETC sensor? The coolant-temperature sensor for the ECU is completely separate from the gauge. All those different sensors don't share information, until about the 2003 model-year when the whole car went to CAN-bus instead of discreet circuitry.
#47
When you dismantle the cluster, look at the solder joints on the PCB. Re-melt any that look cracked or dull (not shiny). Any other problems caused by age? Warped plastic components not making good electrical contact? General good-housekeeping stuff for electronics.
Universal fan? Watch polarity so it blows the proper direction...
The ETC sensor? The coolant-temperature sensor for the ECU is completely separate from the gauge. All those different sensors don't share information, until about the 2003 model-year when the whole car went to CAN-bus instead of discreet circuitry.
Universal fan? Watch polarity so it blows the proper direction...
The ETC sensor? The coolant-temperature sensor for the ECU is completely separate from the gauge. All those different sensors don't share information, until about the 2003 model-year when the whole car went to CAN-bus instead of discreet circuitry.
#48
Looks like bare wires for you to splice into the plug from your old motor. IF it runs backwards, swap the wires. It has to pull the air through towards the engine, in the same direction as the air moves from the motion of driving.
#49
i will make sure of that.i will confirm that th eair flow is in the correct direction,thanks for pointing that out, and also thanks so much for the help!i wnt to thank evry that contributed to my post and i will also keep everyone updates when i do the fix =)
#50
guys!thanks to everyone my engine has not overheated anymore.i had to grab the fan onto the radiator using zip ties.i had to put the small zip ties going through the radiator.and i wires everything up. also the sensor was the fix i needed to replace that sensor and that was the only problem i had. the fan and the sensor were replaced. so thanks to everyone no more overheating!