Subframe motor mounts.
#24
After listening to the video, I'm pretty positive it isn't the engine, it's the electronics. I had a similar problem with mine shutting off for no apparent reason and I found out quite by accident that it was that stupid shielded wire. I bypassed it, and moved the electronic spark control and that solved the problem.
#27
I think mine was white and thicker than the others that feed into the controller. If you strip it back you'll see it has a wire mesh under the insulation, and then another, smaller wire that runs through the center. Mine was cracked in numerous spots so I cut it all the way back to the fender and ran the ground back to the ECU, and the inside wire to the controller.
#28
I know this has gone off topic, but I did it for a reason. Some time ago you posted how you were working a low paying job and someone came in with a V12 XJS, and you decided you wanted one and that started you on the way to better employment.
Would the young man who first saw that XJS have started the path you've taken if it had been a lump?
Would the young man who first saw that XJS have started the path you've taken if it had been a lump?
#33
#35
Sorry got home really late last night so didn't take the pics of the engine mounts. Do you still want them or are you going to persevere with the V12. If you decide to dump it I’ll have it.
I really hope you keep the V12.
You have more than one problem in the system and these multiple faults can be difficult to find. The way to go about it is by systematically working through everything fixing things as you find them.
Faultfinding 101 do ONE thing at a time working sequentially through.
DO’s
Work on ONE system at a time. ie get the ignition working so as far as you can tell it is working correctly, THEN move on to fuel get this working as best as you can tell, then move on – you get the picture.
Keep a diary of what you change and what effect it has.
DO NOT’S
Change multiple things at once
Flit from ignition to fuel to something else or you will end up with confusion and never get the problem sorted.
I really hope you keep the V12.
You have more than one problem in the system and these multiple faults can be difficult to find. The way to go about it is by systematically working through everything fixing things as you find them.
Faultfinding 101 do ONE thing at a time working sequentially through.
DO’s
Work on ONE system at a time. ie get the ignition working so as far as you can tell it is working correctly, THEN move on to fuel get this working as best as you can tell, then move on – you get the picture.
Keep a diary of what you change and what effect it has.
DO NOT’S
Change multiple things at once
Flit from ignition to fuel to something else or you will end up with confusion and never get the problem sorted.
#37