blue estate wrote:One of the glowplugs is faulty don't replace wire till fixed as it's a fuse link
gt_addict wrote:Did you pull each pkug out individually and check the resistance. You can't do it while they are in the engine.
cambium wrote:blue estate wrote:One of the glowplugs is faulty don't replace wire till fixed as it's a fuse link
Checked all glow plugs with multimeter all showing same voltage as battery, checked resistance of plug loom from bolt connector to last glowplug zero resistance, glowplug relay clicks when ignition key turned..........wire still getting hot at bolt joint ????
El transito wrote:cambium wrote:blue estate wrote:One of the glowplugs is faulty don't replace wire till fixed as it's a fuse link
Checked all glow plugs with multimeter all showing same voltage as battery, checked resistance of plug loom from bolt connector to last glowplug zero resistance, glowplug relay clicks when ignition key turned..........wire still getting hot at bolt joint ????
You don't need to remove the glow plugs to test them but you do need to remove the red cable to test them individually. If you have "Open Circuit" (Zero Ohms resistance) when you tested with all 4 glow plugs connected to each other, but not to feed wire then all 4 plugs are faulty. The correct resistance I believe is about .68 on the 200 ohm scale.
To test individually remove one of the nuts retaining the red cable (NO 1 is the easiest to remove so start here) clip the black test lead to ground (An injector pipe) and the red test lead to the thread of the glow plug (Cable now removed). Open circuit = faulty glow plug, any resistance means its working but he lower it is, the less "Glow" it has. Hope it helps
El transito wrote:The voltage at the plug will be zero with the cable removed as its the cable that brings the battery voltage, do you mean the resistance was zero? If so the plug is faulty.
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