Some ECU?s don?t like that.
Some ECU?s don?t like that.
With it sitting around is this likely to flatten the battery during a week of non-use? Taking into consideration that there are no other electronic draws on this '90 truck with no computers.
With it sitting around is this likely to flatten the battery during a week of non-use? Taking into consideration that there are no other electronic draws on this '90 truck with no computers.
With it sitting around is this likely to flatten the battery during a week of non-use? Taking into consideration that there are no other electronic draws on this '90 truck with no computers.
Ummmm....
What ECU?
A 90 truck with no fuel injection?
Fuel injection does not require an ECU.
In the US, we had trucks with fuel injection and no ECU all the way through 1994:
Wait, how the fuck did it work then?
Mechanical.
ALL Diesel engine required fuel injection, even ones that was made before the invention of any computer. All of those would've had mechanical pump. The use of ECU on diesel engine wasn't commonplace until the late 90's.
Ok guys, I get it. I was wrong.
Can we move on now?
Computer controlled carburators are really going to blow your mind.
Was at a Ford dealer's parts department the other day picking up some parts for my dad. Waiting for the guy to get the box from the stockroom, found these ancient microfiche parts catalogs.
They said they use them fairly often, but i guess I'm not surprised given the classic car culture here. I'm actually surprised they haven't been digitized yet.