Meth Failsafe and Patches
#106
Evolved Member
iTrader: (17)
So people know what pins we need to find, here's a few pics:
These are very common and are used on a LOT of other manufacturers ECU harnesses. Here is a link I found which might help someone find a donor pin.
http://www.autosoftsys.com/supra/ecuext/
These are very common and are used on a LOT of other manufacturers ECU harnesses. Here is a link I found which might help someone find a donor pin.
http://www.autosoftsys.com/supra/ecuext/
#109
Evolved Member
iTrader: (17)
tyco electronics. I clicked on about a MILLION things to get there so I don't know exactly how I found it. The Evo9 ECU have the same type of pins in the harness? I'd imagine it used the same sizes. There are large pins and small pins. The .070's are the large pins and the .040's are the small pins.
#110
Evolved Member
iTrader: (17)
I found these that seem to be the same size 175265-1 at www.newark.com, made by tyco. I'm ordering 10 of them to see if they work. Another $1.22 down the drain,lol.
Last edited by Jack_of_Trades; Jan 1, 2008 at 01:20 PM.
#115
Evolved Member
iTrader: (17)
Pop out pin 64 and measure the square tip. It's probably 1.8mm x 2.3mm(or 2.5mm). To pop out the pin, take a presicion flathead screwdriver (glasses repair type) and pop up the white plastic rectangle holder on the top of the harness. It will come up about a 1/16" at the most. Its just enough to allow the pin to slide out. NExt, just take the screwdriver and lift up the plastic clip holding the pin in from the front of the connector. I hope that made SOME sense,lol.
#118
Evolved Member
iTrader: (55)
I found these that seem to be the same size 175265-1 at www.newark.com, made by tyco. I'm ordering 10 of them to see if they work. Another $1.22 down the drain,lol.
Pop out pin 64 and measure the square tip. It's probably 1.8mm x 2.3mm(or 2.5mm). To pop out the pin, take a presicion flathead screwdriver (glasses repair type) and pop up the white plastic rectangle holder on the top of the harness. It will come up about a 1/16" at the most. Its just enough to allow the pin to slide out. NExt, just take the screwdriver and lift up the plastic clip holding the pin in from the front of the connector. I hope that made SOME sense,lol.
#120
Evolved Member
iTrader: (1)
http://tooling.tycoelectronics.com/pdf/65780.pdf
Last edited by GTLocke13; Jan 1, 2008 at 02:21 PM.