trouble code troubles
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: florida
Car: 1987 camaro
Engine: 2.8 it sux
Transmission: 700 r4
trouble code troubles
hey guys need some help with this i ran my car for trouble codes and pulled these. just a few of the many
54. Low voltage at fuel pump OR
Low voltage at Fuel pump relay OR
Output failure at quad driver module
41. Fault at cam sensor OR
Cylinder select error OR
Tach input error
34. Low voltage (high vacuum) at mass air flow sensor (or MAP sensor
can some one tell me what to do about it
thanks
54. Low voltage at fuel pump OR
Low voltage at Fuel pump relay OR
Output failure at quad driver module
41. Fault at cam sensor OR
Cylinder select error OR
Tach input error
34. Low voltage (high vacuum) at mass air flow sensor (or MAP sensor
can some one tell me what to do about it
thanks
Supreme Member
iTrader: (8)
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 7,240
Likes: 6
From: LeRoy, NY
Car: 2003 Hyundai Tiburon GT
Engine: 2.7L V6
Transmission: 6-speed
Axle/Gears: 4.41
34. Check your relay next to the sensor before you do anything else. Less than $10, if the prob don't go away it's one less thing to worry about. Also check your wiring to and from the MAF.
41. Can't really tell you much here. Don't know about the cam sensor. You can check the wiring on the ignition coil for problems and the wiring inside (for the tach) for problems also. You may also have a bad PROM (chip) in the ECM causing this... I've read that a cyl select error can be caused by either an unseated or defective or incorrect altogether PROM.
54. This can be a pain. When you go to the parts store for the MAF relay, you need to ask them for TWO fuel pump relays, one for the code 34 and one for this code (they are identical.. thats how I fixed my probs). You can also get a nice long set of jumper wires and connect the positive to term G (or whatever the lower left hand terminal is labeled as) and the upper right one (Term A) of the ALDL. If you can hear the pump running when you connect the battery to the lower left hand terminal and ground (terminal A) your wiring, relay, and fuel pump are good and the ECM ain't. I ended up replacing my ECM.... (Cash register sound)
41. Can't really tell you much here. Don't know about the cam sensor. You can check the wiring on the ignition coil for problems and the wiring inside (for the tach) for problems also. You may also have a bad PROM (chip) in the ECM causing this... I've read that a cyl select error can be caused by either an unseated or defective or incorrect altogether PROM.
54. This can be a pain. When you go to the parts store for the MAF relay, you need to ask them for TWO fuel pump relays, one for the code 34 and one for this code (they are identical.. thats how I fixed my probs). You can also get a nice long set of jumper wires and connect the positive to term G (or whatever the lower left hand terminal is labeled as) and the upper right one (Term A) of the ALDL. If you can hear the pump running when you connect the battery to the lower left hand terminal and ground (terminal A) your wiring, relay, and fuel pump are good and the ECM ain't. I ended up replacing my ECM.... (Cash register sound)
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: florida
Car: 1987 camaro
Engine: 2.8 it sux
Transmission: 700 r4
trouble codes
the fuel pump runs when i turn ignition to on but after about a min with out starting it becomes a higher pitch the engine during idol seems to lope (highs and lows) almost like its missing but its got new plugs and wires as well as cap and rotor this all started when my brother riped the emmisions system out emmisions tubes out of exhaust manifold are pinched (kinked) closed any advice on weather that could be a prob and if so how to fix it
Junior Member
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
From: Virginia Beach
Car: 89 RS
Engine: V-6
Transmission: Auto
I get the code 54 also, haven't figured it out yet though. Car seems to run fine. I do get the loping when at idle also. Maybe it's a V-6 thing?
Can any tell me why after a relativly short drive, say 1/2 hour or so, if I turn the car off it won't restart for several hours. Seems as though the fuel pump doesn't want to come on. I've replaced the relay... no change. I've tried jumping the ALDL, think it's port G to power and the pump comes on fine.
Any body that has any sensible suggestions, thanks for the help.
Can any tell me why after a relativly short drive, say 1/2 hour or so, if I turn the car off it won't restart for several hours. Seems as though the fuel pump doesn't want to come on. I've replaced the relay... no change. I've tried jumping the ALDL, think it's port G to power and the pump comes on fine.
Any body that has any sensible suggestions, thanks for the help.
TGO Supporter
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 6,127
Likes: 11
From: conway, s.c.
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 5.7L TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Originally posted by 89 RS (USA)
I get the code 54 also, haven't figured it out yet though. Car seems to run fine. I do get the loping when at idle also. Maybe it's a V-6 thing?
Can any tell me why after a relativly short drive, say 1/2 hour or so, if I turn the car off it won't restart for several hours. Seems as though the fuel pump doesn't want to come on. I've replaced the relay... no change. I've tried jumping the ALDL, think it's port G to power and the pump comes on fine.
Any body that has any sensible suggestions, thanks for the help.
I get the code 54 also, haven't figured it out yet though. Car seems to run fine. I do get the loping when at idle also. Maybe it's a V-6 thing?
Can any tell me why after a relativly short drive, say 1/2 hour or so, if I turn the car off it won't restart for several hours. Seems as though the fuel pump doesn't want to come on. I've replaced the relay... no change. I've tried jumping the ALDL, think it's port G to power and the pump comes on fine.
Any body that has any sensible suggestions, thanks for the help.
Junior Member
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
From: Virginia Beach
Car: 89 RS
Engine: V-6
Transmission: Auto
I would think a problem with the fuel pump driver would be constant ?
I was thinking maybe the problem lies in the wiring harness, maybe getting affected by heat ?
I replaced the ECM a few months ago, could it be something in the chip ?
I was thinking maybe the problem lies in the wiring harness, maybe getting affected by heat ?
I replaced the ECM a few months ago, could it be something in the chip ?
Trending Topics
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,111
Likes: 0
From: Vancouver, BC
Car: '86 Camaro SC, '16 QX60
Engine: 2.8 V6 POWER, 3.5L V6 N/A
Transmission: T-5, CVT
Trouble code definitions for our engine:
http://www.troublecodes.net/GM/86-89_28S_mfi.shtml
34. MAF sensor signal showed air flow to be less than 2 gm/sec or the MAF circuit was shorted.
41. The number of crank reference pulses did not match the number according to the PROM when engine speed was under 2000 RPM, or the incorrect PROM has been installed.
54. Fuel pump signal voltage was less than 2 volts for 1.5 seconds.
http://www.troublecodes.net/GM/86-89_28S_mfi.shtml
34. MAF sensor signal showed air flow to be less than 2 gm/sec or the MAF circuit was shorted.
41. The number of crank reference pulses did not match the number according to the PROM when engine speed was under 2000 RPM, or the incorrect PROM has been installed.
54. Fuel pump signal voltage was less than 2 volts for 1.5 seconds.
Supreme Member
iTrader: (8)
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 7,240
Likes: 6
From: LeRoy, NY
Car: 2003 Hyundai Tiburon GT
Engine: 2.7L V6
Transmission: 6-speed
Axle/Gears: 4.41
Originally posted by 89 RS (USA)
I would think a problem with the fuel pump driver would be constant ?
I was thinking maybe the problem lies in the wiring harness, maybe getting affected by heat ?
I replaced the ECM a few months ago, could it be something in the chip ?
I would think a problem with the fuel pump driver would be constant ?
I was thinking maybe the problem lies in the wiring harness, maybe getting affected by heat ?
I replaced the ECM a few months ago, could it be something in the chip ?
If the pump runs when you jump terms A and G of the ALDL with a power source, look at the ECM for problems. If you like, I can sell (or give you if you like.. PM me) you a 2.8 PROM that was installed in the ECM I am now using (you're supposed to keep the original PROM).
However, I would look at the oil pressure switch also since your problem seems to not just lie in the fuel pump relay circuit. The switch cuts power to the fuel pump whenever the oil pressure becomes 0 or almost 0 PSI. This is located by the oil filter and has TWO terminals, a black and orange wire (thats what mine are anyways, unless your car has the newer version which is a 3-wire unit). This can be affected by heat since it is in such close proximity to the exhaust manifolds, so check the wiring there too.
Junior Member
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
From: Virginia Beach
Car: 89 RS
Engine: V-6
Transmission: Auto
Originally posted by Maverick H1L
Check the relay connector for broken/frayed wiring. The connector can be bought at a parts store, but it is NOT cheap (try about $25!).
If the pump runs when you jump terms A and G of the ALDL with a power source, look at the ECM for problems. If you like, I can sell (or give you if you like.. PM me) you a 2.8 PROM that was installed in the ECM I am now using (you're supposed to keep the original PROM).
However, I would look at the oil pressure switch also since your problem seems to not just lie in the fuel pump relay circuit. The switch cuts power to the fuel pump whenever the oil pressure becomes 0 or almost 0 PSI. This is located by the oil filter and has TWO terminals, a black and orange wire (thats what mine are anyways, unless your car has the newer version which is a 3-wire unit). This can be affected by heat since it is in such close proximity to the exhaust manifolds, so check the wiring there too.
Check the relay connector for broken/frayed wiring. The connector can be bought at a parts store, but it is NOT cheap (try about $25!).
If the pump runs when you jump terms A and G of the ALDL with a power source, look at the ECM for problems. If you like, I can sell (or give you if you like.. PM me) you a 2.8 PROM that was installed in the ECM I am now using (you're supposed to keep the original PROM).
However, I would look at the oil pressure switch also since your problem seems to not just lie in the fuel pump relay circuit. The switch cuts power to the fuel pump whenever the oil pressure becomes 0 or almost 0 PSI. This is located by the oil filter and has TWO terminals, a black and orange wire (thats what mine are anyways, unless your car has the newer version which is a 3-wire unit). This can be affected by heat since it is in such close proximity to the exhaust manifolds, so check the wiring there too.
Would it be easier to get a connector from the bone yard and splice it in ? I'm there's enough wire to cut and re-terminate to a new connector.
Supreme Member
iTrader: (8)
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 7,240
Likes: 6
From: LeRoy, NY
Car: 2003 Hyundai Tiburon GT
Engine: 2.7L V6
Transmission: 6-speed
Axle/Gears: 4.41
You COULD in theory do that, but as I've seen, most of the junkyard cars I know of either don't seem to have much in the way of their electronics left or the stuff they do have is in bad shape similar to what you have there.
If you do find a good one, I could use the A/C compressor relay connector (mostly green wiring) because mine is in the same shape as the F/P relay connector was.. that one is even more expensive than the connector for the F/P relay...
If you do find a good one, I could use the A/C compressor relay connector (mostly green wiring) because mine is in the same shape as the F/P relay connector was.. that one is even more expensive than the connector for the F/P relay...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




