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hi guy, i have a 1992 toyota celica gt with the 2.2L motor. i need to know where is the fuel pressure regulator location? i keep looking and i cant find it. please help and thanks for your time....
BTW why did you need to find it?i found it, what a pain in the ass to get too. it seems like it just 2 bolts. thanks alot guy for the help.
i thought that it was the problem but the car wont start. i have spark, and i put a paper clip in the diag. base and i ran the fuel pump and it turned on. i thought it was the pressure regulator but i was wrong...BTW why did you need to find it?
I most cases, if the engine runs when the +B & FP terminals are jumpered in the DLC (diagnostic link connector, which is what I think you did), the problem is most likely with the circuit opening relay. This relay is mounted on a bracket on your ECU. If you can get your hands on a spare, plug a differnt one in and see if it works. If it does, you solved your problem. If not, you likely have a wiring problem in the circuit to or from the circuit opening relay.i thought that it was the problem but the car wont start. i have spark, and i put a paper clip in the diag. base and i ran the fuel pump and it turned on. i thought it was the pressure regulator but i was wrong...i know the fuel pump works but i could be old and working slow right? Please let me know what you guys think im lost...
I most cases, if the engine runs when the +B & FP terminals are jumpered in the DLC (diagnostic link connector, which is what I think you did), the problem is most likely with the circuit opening relay. This relay is mounted on a bracket on your ECU. If you can get your hands on a spare, plug a differnt one in and see if it works. If it does, you solved your problem. If not, you likely have a wiring problem in the circuit to or from the circuit opening relay.
i tryed it but it did not start the car. all it does is crank over. i have no idea whats wrong. let me know for many more ideas.I most cases, if the engine runs when the +B & FP terminals are jumpered in the DLC (diagnostic link connector, which is what I think you did), the problem is most likely with the circuit opening relay. This relay is mounted on a bracket on your ECU. If you can get your hands on a spare, plug a differnt one in and see if it works. If it does, you solved your problem. If not, you likely have a wiring problem in the circuit to or from the circuit opening relay.
i found out what it was. It was the distributor. i had spark but not all the cylinders. i changed it and started right up. Thanks alot for you help guys.I would remove the large hose that attaches to your throttle body, open up the throttle plate, and spray some fuel into the intake manifold. Put the large hose back on the throttle body, then try starting it. Does it start or try to start this way?
If it does start and run for a second or two, then something is not letting your fuel injectors operate.
If it doesn't try to start at all, then I would check your cylinder compression pressure on each cylinder, and/or check your timing on your timing belt (crankshaft to camshaft). Because you have spark, we know the camshafts are rotating, but we don't know if the timing belt jumped a few teeth and lost its timing.
How many miles has it been since the timing belt was last changed?
yeah, sorry about that. im still learning i guess....Good job in finding the problem and getting it fixed.
When someone tells me they have spark (like you did), my interpretation of that is all spark plugs were checked on all spark plug wires, and there was spark on all of them. This isn't what you meant. That throws us off in trying to help a bit. But I'm glad you fixed it.