XJS 6CU ECU fuel pump Circuit diagram / help
#1
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G'day,
Does anyone have a circuit diagram for the 6CU ECU. I have the fuel pump issue and would like to repair. Sending it off to AJ6 is not practical as currently its taking 3 months for post with covid 19 in Australia.
Any help would be appreciated.
Paul in Oz
Does anyone have a circuit diagram for the 6CU ECU. I have the fuel pump issue and would like to repair. Sending it off to AJ6 is not practical as currently its taking 3 months for post with covid 19 in Australia.
Any help would be appreciated.
Paul in Oz
#2
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The 6CU is not nearly as reliable as the later 16CU, which is a straight swap in. I would buy a 16CU, there are loads on UK ebay.
The following 2 users liked this post by Greg in France:
Grant Francis (02-01-2021),
orangeblossom (02-01-2021)
#3
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Paul,
Firstly, welcome to the Forums.
When the beast is sorted, please do an Intro in the New Members Area.
I am 100% with Greg on this.
In Vic, touch base with Doug at JagDaim in Ringwood.
OR
Lucky Phil at Prestige Spares, Ringwood.
Good luck.
Firstly, welcome to the Forums.
When the beast is sorted, please do an Intro in the New Members Area.
I am 100% with Greg on this.
In Vic, touch base with Doug at JagDaim in Ringwood.
OR
Lucky Phil at Prestige Spares, Ringwood.
Good luck.
Last edited by Grant Francis; 02-01-2021 at 03:46 AM.
#4
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G'day Grant and Greg,
Lucky Phil is a very good mate of mine, and has sold prestige Spares.
I don't want to simply buy a replacement, I want to FIX the part, or find a low cost alternative.
Good Parts are now getting harder and harder to find. We need to be able to build Throttle potentiometers and other items when they disappear, or be forced to buy from a shrinking specialised supplier base with growing margin expectations.
The 16CU would be over $1500 australian dollars, when I could probably fix my unit for a 50c component.
The people who had the board level skills and experience for things such as this are disappearing, and it is in the hands of us younger guys (Im 50) to become the repositories
of this knowledge. These forums will be the only places one day soon where the average guy can come to try and glean knowledge about long dead technologies that don't
force them to buy from specialist suppliers at huge markups.
I am currently working on a low cost HE Throttle potentiometer replacement based on a bosch part and will post my result when I get time to finish it.
Thanks for your feedback but I shall continue my search and post my results when I fix/reverse engineer the bugger.
I do have to admit I am not a concourse guy. I will happily replace a part with something I have made from modern materials and technologies to ensure my ride is reliable.
When I brought my first Jaguar V12 30 years ago, I spoke to a highly respected Jaguar Mechanic with 50 years of experience at the time. I asked him what the v12 was like?
He replied " There is nothing wrong with the engine, it just all the crap bolted to it!" ;-)
Paul
Lucky Phil is a very good mate of mine, and has sold prestige Spares.
I don't want to simply buy a replacement, I want to FIX the part, or find a low cost alternative.
Good Parts are now getting harder and harder to find. We need to be able to build Throttle potentiometers and other items when they disappear, or be forced to buy from a shrinking specialised supplier base with growing margin expectations.
The 16CU would be over $1500 australian dollars, when I could probably fix my unit for a 50c component.
The people who had the board level skills and experience for things such as this are disappearing, and it is in the hands of us younger guys (Im 50) to become the repositories
of this knowledge. These forums will be the only places one day soon where the average guy can come to try and glean knowledge about long dead technologies that don't
force them to buy from specialist suppliers at huge markups.
I am currently working on a low cost HE Throttle potentiometer replacement based on a bosch part and will post my result when I get time to finish it.
Thanks for your feedback but I shall continue my search and post my results when I fix/reverse engineer the bugger.
I do have to admit I am not a concourse guy. I will happily replace a part with something I have made from modern materials and technologies to ensure my ride is reliable.
When I brought my first Jaguar V12 30 years ago, I spoke to a highly respected Jaguar Mechanic with 50 years of experience at the time. I asked him what the v12 was like?
He replied " There is nothing wrong with the engine, it just all the crap bolted to it!" ;-)
Paul
#7
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I haven't found any schematics at all. Bywater is likely the only one who may have them. Lucas has changed hands and been reorganized so many times, their successors might not even have them.
If you are only finding $1500 16CUs, you aren't looking in the right places. Keep looking.
The following 2 users liked this post by jal1234:
Grant Francis (02-02-2021),
Greg in France (02-02-2021)
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#8
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Point taken..... Not trying to Flame anyone, just find a cheap solution to a common problem. I see it reported often.
I have 3 HE XJS's, and only one has this issue with the Fuel Pump, and all run fine in other ways.
Maybe the warmer climate here is more forgiving ;-) or I'm just lucky....
Anyway, I will try to reverse engineer the Fuel Pump issue in the next few months, and if I succeed I will post what I find.
Though I have just joined the Forum, I have often referenced it for issues, and have great respect for both Grant and Gregs contributions. I'm just a stubborn bugger when it comes to fixing things......
"Wire was invented when two scotsmen found a copper coin at the same time, and neither would let go" ;-)
Heres what I found on the topic since:
https://www.triumphwedgeowners.org/u...as_4cu_ecu.pdf.... very nice piece of work.
This is Bosch related.
I have 3 HE XJS's, and only one has this issue with the Fuel Pump, and all run fine in other ways.
Maybe the warmer climate here is more forgiving ;-) or I'm just lucky....
Anyway, I will try to reverse engineer the Fuel Pump issue in the next few months, and if I succeed I will post what I find.
Though I have just joined the Forum, I have often referenced it for issues, and have great respect for both Grant and Gregs contributions. I'm just a stubborn bugger when it comes to fixing things......
"Wire was invented when two scotsmen found a copper coin at the same time, and neither would let go" ;-)
Heres what I found on the topic since:
https://www.triumphwedgeowners.org/u...as_4cu_ecu.pdf.... very nice piece of work.
This is Bosch related.
Fuel Pump Control (FPC) - Sheet 2
The FPC operates the FPR during starting and normal running. The FPR is controlled by T552, which when on, provides ground to the FPR. When the key is turned to the "on" position, +12V is supplied to the ECU, and the FPR is activated for 1.5 seconds. At power-on, T101 is on and T102 is off because C101 has not charged to 1.4 V yet. While T102 is off C102 is charging and T103 is On. Eventually C101 charges and turns T102 on which pulses T103 to off via the discharge of C102. The pulse charges C551, turning the FPR on, then C551 discharges (taking about 1.5 sec), turning the FPR off. Turning the key to the "start" position sends the Start signal to the base of T552, activating the FPR. If the car starts, and the engine speed is greater than 100 rpm, pulses from the ES pump up capacitor C551, turning T551 and T552 on, activating the FPR . If the engine speed drops below 100 rpm, there is insufficient pumping to keep the voltage on C551 high enough to keep T551 on, shutting off the FPR.
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