NOTE: The 1993–95, rear-wheel drive 2.4L (California)
Pick-ups have the same engine controls as the 3.0L engines. All other 2.4L engines
are listed as 2.4L engines.
- Unplug the EGR temperature sensor connector and turn the ignition switch ON.
Measure the power supply between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 2 and a ground. If the voltage measured is not between 4.3–4.7,
repair the harness between the terminal 2 and the ECM terminal 15.
- Turn the ignition switch OFF. Check for continuity from the
EGR temperature sensor connector terminal 1 to ground. If no continuity is
found, repair the harness between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 1 to the ECM terminals 14 and 24, otherwise the harness is good.
- Plug all connectors back into their original components.
| Fig. 1: The harness connector for the EGR temperature
sensor — all models similar
|
Only the California models of the 3.0L engines have the EGR temperature sensor.
- Unplug the EGR temperature sensor connector and turn the ignition switch ON.
Measure the power supply between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 1 and a ground. If the voltage measured is not between 4.3–4.7,
repair the harness between the terminal 1 and the ECM terminal 15.
- Turn the ignition switch OFF. Check for continuity from the
EGR temperature sensor connector terminal 2 to ground. If no continuity is
found, repair the harness between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 2 to the ECM terminals 17 and 24, otherwise the harness is good.
- Plug all connectors back into their original components.
- Unplug the EGR temperature sensor harness connector. Check for continuity
from the EGR temperature sensor connector terminal 1 to ground. If no continuity
is found, repair the harness between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 1 to the ECM terminal 72, otherwise the harness is good.
- Unplug the ECM module harness connector and check for an open or short-circuit
to ground between the EGR temperature sensor terminal 2 and the ECM terminal
53. If there is a short or open-circuit, repair the harness between these
two terminals.
- Plug the ECM harness connector back in and turn the ignition switch ON.
Measure the power supply between the EGR temperature sensor harness connector
terminal 2 and a ground. If the voltage measured is not between 4.3–4.7,
replace the ECM with a new unit.
- Plug all connectors back into their original components.