beerslurpy: Since this is a conversion just cut the miata harness. Leave 4" on the Miata's coil plugs just incase you ever want to go back. Just to note. If you follow the wires from the Miata's coil plug back into the harness a few inches you'll find they all connect together except for the triggers. In other words there's only 5 wires you'll need from the Miata. If you want, open the harness and find where they tie together. You can tap the 5 wires (cut insulation, twist, solder, tape) and leave the oem connectors there.
|
Originally Posted by honeydesean
(Post 139667)
I'm gonna have to double check the wiring on my COP setup. I'm getting a very short stumble(like a misfire) once and a while. Not a big problem, but possibly a concern.
|
Dunno if it's already been asked, but do the Toyota coils seal the tunnel like a set of plug wires do? You know, to keep water and random junk out?
|
Originally Posted by kotomile
(Post 139733)
Dunno if it's already been asked, but do the Toyota coils seal the tunnel like a set of plug wires do? You know, to keep water and random junk out?
|
Originally Posted by lazzer408
(Post 139734)
I personally don't let water and random junk get on my motor. :gay:
Thanks for the prompt response! |
Red90:
I don't see the dwell being a huge issue. I goofed with it quite a bit and it seems to either ignite the mix or not. I couldn't feel any change in performance when I cranked up the dwell. There is a science to it and I won't argue a long hot spark is good for power. What we need is the guy who tested them, Jason?, to run them for a few hours with excessive dwell at excessive RPM and see how hot they get. Or even run it till it blows out to test the limits. (I'll send him one of TurboTims for that testing....j/k). He noted the current limit was 10a which is more then enough to warm up those little coils IF the dwell was excessively long. So how about it Jason? You want to abuse some coils for awhile? |
[QUOTE=kotomile;139736]I knew whatever response I got would have that sort of disclaimer in it... :inout:QUOTE]
Ah you know us well. :bigtu: I should tell you that I had recently painted my valve cover after welding on the stand-offs for bolting the COPs down. When I removed them there was a full circle from where the COP seal was in full contect with the valve cover. I guess I could have let it dry a bit longer. |
that's good news. I think I might try this.
lazzer, back on one of the early pages (I just read 1-7 all at once. Yes, I'm bored.) you say "tie the power wires together" and "tie the grounds together". I assume you're saying the COPs share a common ground and common power wire? |
Originally Posted by lazzer408
(Post 139730)
beerslurpy: Since this is a conversion just cut the miata harness. Leave 4" on the Miata's coil plugs just incase you ever want to go back. Just to note. If you follow the wires from the Miata's coil plug back into the harness a few inches you'll find they all connect together except for the triggers. In other words there's only 5 wires you'll need from the Miata. If you want, open the harness and find where they tie together. You can tap the 5 wires (cut insulation, twist, solder, tape) and leave the oem connectors there.
|
Originally Posted by lazzer408
(Post 139210)
There's no mechanical parts to wear. It's electronic.
I realize that, but electronics are subject to wear and tear as well. That's why computer components go bad over time. Also, any MS guys running this yet? I plan on going MS and if sequntial fire can be achieved that would be neat. |
I would liked to have tackled this project already, but have had other delays.
|
Originally Posted by firedog25
(Post 139794)
Also, any MS guys running this yet? I plan on going MS and if sequntial fire can be achieved that would be neat.
In less then 2 weeks hopefully. |
Originally Posted by kotomile
(Post 139745)
that's good news. I think I might try this.
lazzer, back on one of the early pages (I just read 1-7 all at once. Yes, I'm bored.) you say "tie the power wires together" and "tie the grounds together". I assume you're saying the COPs share a common ground and common power wire? |
Originally Posted by lazzer408, page 6
(Post 139837)
Tie all the tach leads together. No diodes. That's how I did my 1.8 and how we did Seans 1.6 and it's working fine. It's not as complicated as it might look. When your coil harness is done you should have 5 wires to connect to the old ignitor terminals on the car.
On your COP harness (for 1.6)... 1- Tie all the power and connect to Miata 12v ign. (blue) 2- Tie all the grounds and connect to Miata ground (black) with an additional ground at the head. Keep it short. 3- Tie all the tach leads and connect to Miata tach (black/white AND yellow/blue together) 4- Tie triggers 1&4 to Miata trigger (brown/yellow) 5- Tie triggers 2&3 to Miata trigger (brown) |
So when am I going to get my coils? Tracking number would be fantastic too. :)
|
Seconded on the tracking numbers.
Oh and for 97 it looks like there is no tach line so you end up with: 3 wires per coil on the COP side. -1 each of trigger, power and ground per plug 4 wires on the miata harness side -2x trigger, one from each factory ign harness -1x +12v -1x ground I have the GM parts on the way and I have the aluminum for the bracket to hold the COPs in place. When the coils get here, I am going to drill it, find some appropriate sized bolts and some spacers. |
Originally Posted by TurboTim
(Post 139874)
So when am I going to get my coils? Tracking number would be fantastic too. :)
|
Better PM the tracking number IMO.
Not that I care if you guys drop by :gay: |
UPS only lists the city it is going to. They won't be able to find out where anyone lives. Otherwise thieves could just troll the tracking system looking for packages taht are being dropped locally to steal them.
|
Lazzer you got my PM about the address change?
I work at ups, Ill make sure *I* get all the coils haha. |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:18 AM. |
© 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands