94 Toyota Camry DX Help
#1
94 Toyota Camry DX Help
I have a 94 Toyota Camry that keeps blowing its AM2 30amp Fuse thus the fuel pump wont turn on. I retraced the wires from the fuel pump to the driver side relay block and found no fried wires. However I did find a Blue/Black wire taped to another Blue/Black wire however the one taped did not run to the Relay Block like the one it was taped to. Is that normal? or Do I need to splice it into the one that runs to the relay block? I bought the car off someone just recently so I have no idea what they have done (or not done) with the car. Also if the wiring sounds normal to you guys. What wire would be causing the AM2 fuse to keep blowing? Any advice would be really helpful
#2
The blue/black wire also runs to the FP terminal inside the Diagnostic box mounted on the passengers strut tower.
In between the AM2 fuse and fuel pump is the EFI fuse.
Look on the drivers side strut tower for a noise filter/capacitor. About the size of an AA battery. The capacitor can short out.
Items on AM2 fuse include:
Igniter
Ign coil
Injectors
ECU
Ign switch and unlock switch
In between the AM2 fuse and fuel pump is the EFI fuse.
Look on the drivers side strut tower for a noise filter/capacitor. About the size of an AA battery. The capacitor can short out.
Items on AM2 fuse include:
Igniter
Ign coil
Injectors
ECU
Ign switch and unlock switch
#3
The blue/black wire also runs to the FP terminal inside the Diagnostic box mounted on the passengers strut tower.
In between the AM2 fuse and fuel pump is the EFI fuse.
Look on the drivers side strut tower for a noise filter/capacitor. About the size of an AA battery. The capacitor can short out.
In between the AM2 fuse and fuel pump is the EFI fuse.
Look on the drivers side strut tower for a noise filter/capacitor. About the size of an AA battery. The capacitor can short out.
#4
The non-California emissions car has the coil built into the distributor housing.
The distributor circuits controlling ign timing are not on the AM2 circuit.
The Calif and non-Calif ign coils are on the AM2 circuit.
If the coil is built into the distributor unhook the distributor electrical connector and recheck for shorts.
If you think it is the fuel pump circuit remove the EFI fuse.
The other fuse on the circuit is the IGN fuse.
Other circuits listed previous are not on fused circuits except for AM2 fuse.
The distributor circuits controlling ign timing are not on the AM2 circuit.
The Calif and non-Calif ign coils are on the AM2 circuit.
If the coil is built into the distributor unhook the distributor electrical connector and recheck for shorts.
If you think it is the fuel pump circuit remove the EFI fuse.
The other fuse on the circuit is the IGN fuse.
Other circuits listed previous are not on fused circuits except for AM2 fuse.
#5
Ok thanks for the information. How about that second Blue/Black wire thats connected to the fuel pump but not the relay block. Does that need to be spliced into the first Blue/Black wire that runs to the relay block or should I just leave that alone?
#7
*Update*
Took it to a shop and from what the mechanic said it was the alternator. Glad I took it in because I never would have guessed the alternator. Not really sure how the alternator would pop the am2 fuse and not run just the fuel pump but hey at least its fixed lol
Took it to a shop and from what the mechanic said it was the alternator. Glad I took it in because I never would have guessed the alternator. Not really sure how the alternator would pop the am2 fuse and not run just the fuel pump but hey at least its fixed lol