Need help, anyone with a CIS degree and familiar with Audi ignition systems

Huw Powell audi at humanspeakers.com
Wed Feb 1 13:10:05 EST 2006


> I think I figured it out...   I found the two switches on the old JT
> TB and pulled them off of the old motor at which point I discovered
> that the closed throttle switch was broken.  The contact is
> completely gone..   I plugged off the vacuum leak on the new engine
> which was the air shrouded injector fitting.  Then I started looking
> around for the plug to the throttle switches.  I finally found a plug
> at which point I realized that I had the ISV plugged in to the
> throttle switch plug.  So I plugged the ISV to the correct partner
> and plugged the switch terminal into it's partner and now the engine
> revs up and idles...  

Cool... by the way, if they aren't "hooked up" mechanically, there is no 
need to plug in the throttle body switches.  Though I suppose it does 
help keep track of the connector.

> Right now the throttle switches are just plugged in but are not
> set-up to actually work because the one is broken..  When I get that
> replaced is there any reason that I couldn't lengthen the harness and
> set those up to work off of the throttle pedal instead of the TB? 

I guess that would work, though it sounds like a messy place for 
switches and wires.

> My
> Mitsubishi TB dosn't exactly have a provision for Audi Throttle
> switches.  It does have it's own switch for closed throttle but it is
> only a single wire and doubtful if it is at all compatible...

I suppose the body of the unit is probably the other terminal.  Which 
might be a problem if the Audi control unit does not want to see ground 
on either side.

Surely you can rig up something, a bracket or plate, to hold both 
switches in such a fashion that they work again?  That all the fun of 
these engine swaps, right?  Building non-existent parts that you need...

-- 
Huw Powell

http://www.humanspeakers.com/audi

http://www.humanthoughts.org/


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