QUOTE(rick 918-S @ Jun 3 2007, 01:04 AM)
OK, First the relay board diagram on Pelican has the 85 and 86 pin position swapped at the fuel pump location. This has nothing to do with my issue it just is one of those strange things that make you scratch your head.
So, If I ran a jumper from pin hole 87 to 30 ( which I did ) and the fuel pump runs (which it did ) does that mean I have a dead relay board?
I swapped out 5 known good relays and no joy.
See the tech article for reference:
Carb Fuel pump Tech ArticleNot necessarily a bad relay board.
It could be you are missing the Power Supply relay or
the power supply relay is bad.
The fuel pump contacts are powered directly from the fuse so jumpering
pins 87 & 30 tests that the relay board connections from the fuse
to the fuel pump socket and continuing to the fuel pump are good.
However, the fuel pump coil gets its power from the Power Supply relay.
If that relay is not installed or bad, then the fuel pump relay will not energize.
If you have a volt meter, Pin 30 (closest to firewall) of the fuel pump relay socket should
be +12v all the time. Pin 85 of the coil (at pin closest to driver side of car)
should go to +12 when ignition is turned on if power supply relay is working
properly working.
Another set of simple tests would be to touch/listen for relay clicks.
When you ground pin 3 of connector T4 (see tech article if in doubt)
see if the fuel pump relay energizes. You should be able to hear it or
feel it "click". If not, and you have a known good fuel pump relay, then
check to make sure the power supply relay is functioning.
When ignition is turned on and Coil goes to +12v, the power supply relay
should activate. Have a partner turn the key on while you feel the power supply
relay. If it doesn't energize the fuel pump relay will not energize.
Given, your pump works when you jumper the fuel pump relay, I'd take
a look at the power supply relay.
--- bill