Not getting any spark from spark plug wire on touring bike
#31
No offense, but Ion sense is a measurement of electrical flow through the combustion cloud.
If the fuel mixture does not ignite, there is no post ion flow and thus the ECM throws a "no combustion cylinder 1/2" code.
If the fuel mixture ignites early (knock), the ECM sees it (through Ion Sense) and adjusts the timing as much as it can.
To make spark in these engines you just need to ground the spark plug.
If the fuel mixture does not ignite, there is no post ion flow and thus the ECM throws a "no combustion cylinder 1/2" code.
If the fuel mixture ignites early (knock), the ECM sees it (through Ion Sense) and adjusts the timing as much as it can.
To make spark in these engines you just need to ground the spark plug.
It also says with a NOTE . Engine will not spark with both spark plugs removed. When checking for spark, use SPARK TESTER (Harley No HD-26792) with both plugs installed.
This could only apply to my 2004 Softail.
#33
#34
#35
#36
That sounds good but just how do you think ECM knows that. Service manual says leave both plugs in but not that you need wires on. It does however make a safe since to always have wires with a source to ground.
#37
#38
Slowing of the crank through the crank sensor. Having both plugs in is OK. ECM know when either piston is at top dead center by simply knowing where the no gap is in the crank. It needs to figure out where the compression stroke is.. Try it on a working motor. Front makes no difference. The reason for sensing rear is that you'll have an extra 45 degrees of advance if the ecm sparks the front.
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timberwolfz28
Dyna Glide Models
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10-17-2009 05:49 PM