Originally Posted by
drivergabriel
my dear friend gabriel (oops! your name it's exactly like mine) wtf are youdoing here?!?!? you already know all about car electronic! you are a guru! (you also suspend my acount on carforum.tehas.....)
I HAVE NO PROBLEMS WITH THE REAL MEMBER OF THIS FORUM AND ALSO WITH YOU! i speak about that kind of people ho search on google, find this site, register and after that they have full acces of any information.
I LEARN ALOT OF ,,TIPS'' FROM ANSWERS AND LUCIANICA (especialy lucianica) but : GUYS! YOU HAVE A BIG PROBLEM! WHEN YOU SEE SOMEONE INTRESTEED OF AUTOMOTIVE YOU LIKE IT (and you try to sell your tool,,bmw scaner+kkl...no comment)(i refer to gabi s.) BUT WHEN THIS PERSON IS SMARTLY YOU DON'T LIKE IT! I am wrong?!?
I hear: ,,you already know too much... from today we are not frinds! by!'' (i refer to someonelse).
Anyway if you want war i will give you war. if you want frindship... i am sorry, but you have this occasion! so....
The overall condition of the EDU can be checked very easily and without the need to open the EDU. Pin 4 should be connected to a 12V supply and pin 17 to ground. It's best to avoid using a current-limiting supply; otherwise the EDU may not power up properly. The standby current drawn by the EDU should be about 180mA. If the current is much higher or lower than this, the EDU will need to be opened for inspection to be carried out. If the EDU is working properly, it should be possible to hear a slight buzzing sound, but beware of the high voltages (130V or more) that appear across the two pins connected to the spill valve.
If the EDU is not working properly, open it and inspect the PCB. If necessary, re-solder the three legs of the large capacitor and the four legs of the large inductor. Re-solder any other joints that look bad. Power up the EDU again by connecting pin 4 to a 12V supply and pin 17 to ground. Check for the presence of correct voltages at the four points marked 'A', 'B', 'C' and 'D' in the photos. If the voltages are not as expected, remove the PCB from its housing so that the components mounted on the other side of the PCB can be inspected and tested.
The attached photos show a faulty Isuzu EDU I repaired a few months ago. Previous attempts had been made to repair the PCB, but nobody had bothered to look underneath. A few simple checks revealed that there were severe problems with the EDU. For example, the output from one of the regulators was only 1V instead of 8.6V, which prevented the step-up converter from working properly. It's output was less than 0.1V instead of 130V or more. There was also excessive ripple on the supply lines. I suspected that at least one capacitor was faulty, but I had to remove the PCB to find out what was wrong.
The 8.6V regulator had to be replaced because of an internal short. I used a 7809 as a substitute for the original part. As expected, one tantalum capacitor was faulty. It was replaced with a capacitor marked '106-35k'. The 'SD' n-channel FET had to be replaced because it had a short between two of its terminals. Once the faulty parts had been replaced, the EDU sprung back into life.
and by the way??? why did you don't posted first, if you already know???
PS: I START THE ML!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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