you guys might have seen my thread about the 90 thunderbird supercoupe ive been working on for a friend. i finally got it running and driving perfect, drove it all over with no issues. he finally comes to pick it up. calls me about 20 mins later and tells me while he was driving all the dash lights turned on and like a flick of a switch the engine shut off. no sputtering just went from running perfect to dead.
got it towed back to my house. so far ive found that there is no spark, no injector pulsing, and while it cranks the rpm's stay at 0. figured it was the crank position sensor, which is located conveniantly behind the harmonic balancer. i checked all the fuses and the only blown fuse is a 5A for the ecm memory. so now im thinking its a fried ecm. the crank position sensor controls spark and the camshaft position sensor controls injector pulsing. and there is no way both those sensors fried at the exact same time. So am i right in thinking the ecm is fried? and if it is why would that happens, something to do with the fact that the car has been sitting for a pretty long time?
got it towed back to my house. so far ive found that there is no spark, no injector pulsing, and while it cranks the rpm's stay at 0. figured it was the crank position sensor, which is located conveniantly behind the harmonic balancer. i checked all the fuses and the only blown fuse is a 5A for the ecm memory. so now im thinking its a fried ecm. the crank position sensor controls spark and the camshaft position sensor controls injector pulsing. and there is no way both those sensors fried at the exact same time. So am i right in thinking the ecm is fried? and if it is why would that happens, something to do with the fact that the car has been sitting for a pretty long time?