Hey Guys. Im new to Stangnet.com and this is my First post. Here it goes:
I have an 89 Mustang 306 with KB hypers, GT40 Tubular intake, 24# injectors, Paxton FPR, 70mm Professional Products TB, 4” AFM Tube with a 90mm LMAF attached and Complete MSD ignition (Blaster, Bilett Dizzy and 6AL). It also has a Tune and a Revolution chip installed. I do not have any EGR or AC equipment on the car.
When the car is at idle I can rev it and its fine, no miss at all and when its cold I can drive it and get no miss at WOT. As soon as it warms up I start getting a miss at WOT. I have replaced the AIC, TPS and done a base line idle reset both to no avail. TPS is set at .96V. I checked to see if I was getting spark to all the wires by pulling them off one by one as the car was running, I am. I Sprayed carb cleaner around to the intake area to check for leaks and there was no change in idle. None of the plug wires appear to be shorted or burned through. I did the “Salt and pepper” fix to ensure a good connection and checked for shorting out wires as well. None of the vacuum hoses are cracked or disconnected. When I pulled codes, this is what I got:
KOEO:
(In Order)
15 - EEC ROM test Failed / (C) status - power interruption to EEC KAM test failed
81 - Air diverter solenoid fault, intake air control circuit fault / air injection diverter
82 - Integrated relay control module
85 - Canister Purge solenoid circuit failure
10 - Testing Mode
11 - System OK
KOER:
(In Order)
21 - Cooling Temperature sensor out of range or ECT out of range
94 - Air diverter solenoid circuit fault
44 - Thermactor Air System fault
13 - RPM Idle out of range / LOW
I dont have any of the smog or AC equipment. When the code 13 came up during the running test, the idle was at 1700. I just replaced the Coolant temperature sensor in the lower intake manifold. Im worried about codes 15 and 82.
I was searching and thought it might be an EEC issue due to the Code 15 I got. Here is a breakdown on how to check and fix this issue, but before I buy another computer I wanted to check the thoughts of my fellow Mustang Owners.
This is from ‘Jrickhter’:
Code 15 - No Keep Alive Memory power to PCM pin 1 or bad PCM (Memory Test
Failure). The voltage to the Keep Alive Memory (KAM) is missing (wiring problem)
or the KAM is bad. The KAM holds all of the settings that the computer "learns" as
it operates and all the stored error codes that are generated as a result of
something malfunctioning while the engine is running. Use a voltmeter to check
the voltage to the pin 1 on the computer - you should always have 12 volts. No
constant 12 volts = bad wiring. If you do always have the 12 volts, then the KAM is
bad and the computer is faulty.
If the computer has to "relearn" all the optimum settings every time it powers up,
the initial 5-30 minutes of operation may exhibit surges, poor low speed performance,
and rough idle.
Note that some aftermarket chips will cause code 15 to set. Remove the chip,
clear the codes and retest.
Before replacing the computer, remove the battery ground cable for about 20
minutes. This will clear all the codes. Retest after several days of running. If the 15
code is gone, then don't worry about it. If it is still there, then you get to do some
troubleshooting.
- I am getting a constant 11.6V to pin #1 WITH the chip in. Its a Revolution chip. I know its not exactly 12V....but I didnt know if it had to be EXACT or close. When I start the car, the #1 pin gets 14V with 3G Alternator.
Any help would be GREAT!
I have an 89 Mustang 306 with KB hypers, GT40 Tubular intake, 24# injectors, Paxton FPR, 70mm Professional Products TB, 4” AFM Tube with a 90mm LMAF attached and Complete MSD ignition (Blaster, Bilett Dizzy and 6AL). It also has a Tune and a Revolution chip installed. I do not have any EGR or AC equipment on the car.
When the car is at idle I can rev it and its fine, no miss at all and when its cold I can drive it and get no miss at WOT. As soon as it warms up I start getting a miss at WOT. I have replaced the AIC, TPS and done a base line idle reset both to no avail. TPS is set at .96V. I checked to see if I was getting spark to all the wires by pulling them off one by one as the car was running, I am. I Sprayed carb cleaner around to the intake area to check for leaks and there was no change in idle. None of the plug wires appear to be shorted or burned through. I did the “Salt and pepper” fix to ensure a good connection and checked for shorting out wires as well. None of the vacuum hoses are cracked or disconnected. When I pulled codes, this is what I got:
KOEO:
(In Order)
15 - EEC ROM test Failed / (C) status - power interruption to EEC KAM test failed
81 - Air diverter solenoid fault, intake air control circuit fault / air injection diverter
82 - Integrated relay control module
85 - Canister Purge solenoid circuit failure
10 - Testing Mode
11 - System OK
KOER:
(In Order)
21 - Cooling Temperature sensor out of range or ECT out of range
94 - Air diverter solenoid circuit fault
44 - Thermactor Air System fault
13 - RPM Idle out of range / LOW
I dont have any of the smog or AC equipment. When the code 13 came up during the running test, the idle was at 1700. I just replaced the Coolant temperature sensor in the lower intake manifold. Im worried about codes 15 and 82.
I was searching and thought it might be an EEC issue due to the Code 15 I got. Here is a breakdown on how to check and fix this issue, but before I buy another computer I wanted to check the thoughts of my fellow Mustang Owners.
This is from ‘Jrickhter’:
Code 15 - No Keep Alive Memory power to PCM pin 1 or bad PCM (Memory Test
Failure). The voltage to the Keep Alive Memory (KAM) is missing (wiring problem)
or the KAM is bad. The KAM holds all of the settings that the computer "learns" as
it operates and all the stored error codes that are generated as a result of
something malfunctioning while the engine is running. Use a voltmeter to check
the voltage to the pin 1 on the computer - you should always have 12 volts. No
constant 12 volts = bad wiring. If you do always have the 12 volts, then the KAM is
bad and the computer is faulty.
If the computer has to "relearn" all the optimum settings every time it powers up,
the initial 5-30 minutes of operation may exhibit surges, poor low speed performance,
and rough idle.
Note that some aftermarket chips will cause code 15 to set. Remove the chip,
clear the codes and retest.
Before replacing the computer, remove the battery ground cable for about 20
minutes. This will clear all the codes. Retest after several days of running. If the 15
code is gone, then don't worry about it. If it is still there, then you get to do some
troubleshooting.
- I am getting a constant 11.6V to pin #1 WITH the chip in. Its a Revolution chip. I know its not exactly 12V....but I didnt know if it had to be EXACT or close. When I start the car, the #1 pin gets 14V with 3G Alternator.
Any help would be GREAT!