What pin should I use to control my electric water pump via prom (730)?
What pin should I use to control my electric water pump via prom (730)?
Any thoughts on which one I should use to ground my new electric water pump? I was thinking maybe egr?
Merry X-mas and thanks for any help.
Merry X-mas and thanks for any help.
this would of course be controlled VIA a relay ? if not i think youd be asking for trouble. en ECM output couldnt possiably drive the water pumps enormous needs for current.
Id suggest one of the fan outputs myself to a relay then set the pump to turn on in the prom at -34c VIA fan 2 or something similar
Id suggest one of the fan outputs myself to a relay then set the pump to turn on in the prom at -34c VIA fan 2 or something similar
Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 7,554
Likes: 1
From: In reality
Car: An Ol Buick
Engine: Vsick
Transmission: Janis Tranny Yank Converter
Re: What pin should I use to control my electric water pump via prom (730)?
Originally posted by 87_TA
Any thoughts on which one I should use to ground my new electric water pump? I was thinking maybe egr?
Any thoughts on which one I should use to ground my new electric water pump? I was thinking maybe egr?
For openers, use a DPST, switch and have a high and low speed, that way you can use low for engine warm-up, and then high for run.
Then long term work out a PWM setup so that you only use as much of the pump as you need rather then run it WOT all the time. It'd have to last alot longer.
Maybe something as easy as using the injector PW to run a big MOSFET, would work. No injector, no fan, low PW like at idle would be low speed on the pump, etc. etc. Maybe a PIC to convert the PW to be a controller for the fan.......
Yeah I plan to use a relay, Which is fan 2 output?
Actually I plan to turn it on about 73c being that it will act as the thermostat .
I am also going to have a manual switch for the track cooldown and set prom as a back up around 180 f degrees or - 87c.
Thanks for help, time to go do the family thing.
Grumpy the high and low sounds like a great idea, As far as the variable speed goes that to is a great idea. But I think these pumps last around 2500 hrs which I figure to be well over 30,000
miles.
Its a proform pump, they are pretty cool for only $140.
Actually I plan to turn it on about 73c being that it will act as the thermostat .
I am also going to have a manual switch for the track cooldown and set prom as a back up around 180 f degrees or - 87c.
Thanks for help, time to go do the family thing.
Grumpy the high and low sounds like a great idea, As far as the variable speed goes that to is a great idea. But I think these pumps last around 2500 hrs which I figure to be well over 30,000
miles.
Its a proform pump, they are pretty cool for only $140.
Last edited by 87_TA; Dec 25, 2003 at 08:33 AM.
TGO Supporter


Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,991
Likes: 1
From: Cheyenne, Wyoming
Car: 1992 B4C 1LE
Engine: Proaction 412, Accel singleplane
Transmission: built 700R4 w/custom converter
Axle/Gears: stock w/later 4th gen torsen pos
Re: Re: What pin should I use to control my electric water pump via prom (730)?
Originally posted by Grumpy
I'd go with something more complicated then that.
For openers, use a DPST, switch and have a high and low speed, that way you can use low for engine warm-up, and then high for run.
Then long term work out a PWM setup so that you only use as much of the pump as you need rather then run it WOT all the time. It'd have to last alot longer.
Maybe something as easy as using the injector PW to run a big MOSFET, would work. No injector, no fan, low PW like at idle would be low speed on the pump, etc. etc. Maybe a PIC to convert the PW to be a controller for the fan.......
I'd go with something more complicated then that.
For openers, use a DPST, switch and have a high and low speed, that way you can use low for engine warm-up, and then high for run.
Then long term work out a PWM setup so that you only use as much of the pump as you need rather then run it WOT all the time. It'd have to last alot longer.
Maybe something as easy as using the injector PW to run a big MOSFET, would work. No injector, no fan, low PW like at idle would be low speed on the pump, etc. etc. Maybe a PIC to convert the PW to be a controller for the fan.......
i dunno I think playing with pump speed could invite some serious headaches. id just set it up to run from the fuel pump relay. thats what i normally do on lt1 cars. when the fuel pump comes on the water pump comes on to. just feed the switch wire from the fuel pump to the relay for the water pump. it works fine for me. just make sure to use a thermostat.
I don't plan to use a thermostat, There is no need when you have a pump that does not need to run. especially laboring against a thermostat.
Also during race season it will be used to cool car between rounds, a thermostat will keep that from happening.
Does anyone know which pin fan 2 is?
Also during race season it will be used to cool car between rounds, a thermostat will keep that from happening.
Does anyone know which pin fan 2 is?
Trending Topics
Nevermind, Just searched .
For anyone reading this who wanted to know, pin F8 will ground when fan (2) temp is reached. allowing you to use that as a coolant temp. operated ground for what ever you may need it for.
For anyone reading this who wanted to know, pin F8 will ground when fan (2) temp is reached. allowing you to use that as a coolant temp. operated ground for what ever you may need it for.
I was thinking about stuff like this when I was cleaning up my harness. There is the egr,ccp and about 5 other inputs/outputs that are not being used. Some function differently giving the ability to run many types of devices. Just change the table(s) to turn on/off your device as needed. I would think that everyone uses relays.....
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
eightsixseven
Tech / General Engine
2
Dec 16, 2024 01:50 PM
evilstuie
Tech / General Engine
22
Jan 9, 2020 08:29 PM
Dialed_In
Firebirds for Sale
2
Aug 20, 2015 01:45 PM
Street Lethal
Engine/Drivetrain/Suspension Parts for Sale
0
Aug 12, 2015 11:33 AM




