demoray Posted Sunday at 06:10 PM Posted Sunday at 06:10 PM Well I found why I was struggling to debug the fuel pump in my CSR. According the the MFRU wiring diagram @Croc posted some time back, the MFRU fuel pump output pin burnt out. I'm not sure what caused this to go, I would have expected this to burn the fuse. So... Now to find where to order a replacement one of these.
Croc Posted Sunday at 06:14 PM Posted Sunday at 06:14 PM Its a Ford part but was also sold to other car manufacturers - no idea of model number sorry. Can you please post a photo of the label on the side with code numbers and I can search one of the databases I have.
demoray Posted Sunday at 06:25 PM Author Posted Sunday at 06:25 PM Thanks, I'd appreciate that! These are the only numbers I can find on the unit. BCS YWB 100970 4922 PBT-GF30 PA6-GF10/GB20
Croc Posted Sunday at 08:46 PM Posted Sunday at 08:46 PM Easy. PBT-GF30 and PA6-GF10/GB20 are the Delphi part numbers, two components that slide together. The actual part comes off a Rover 400 piece of turd or a Rover 200 POS and a MGTF or even a 1997 Mini and you can buy it off Rimmer Bros https://rimmerbros.com/Item--i-YWB100970 or Motaclan https://motaclan.com/product/relay-assy-eng-manag_ywb100970_11571_1/ or Minispares https://www.minispares.com/ywb100970-engine-management-relay-mpi-except-air-con and some tech info I found on my way... https://andrewrevill.co.uk/EU3MultiFunction.htm 1
demoray Posted 18 hours ago Author Posted 18 hours ago Relay unit ordered through Rimmer Bros and a plug kit from another UK shop as I couldn't find a US shop with the wiring harness that would sell less than 2000 units or would take 4 months to arrive. So... I'm out for the upcoming 7 track day.
Marek Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago Pin 4 on a YWB 100970 is rated for either 20A or 30A continuous. Why did it overheat? Assuming it is fused correctly, maybe sanity check the wire gauge to the connector and check for corrosion or a repair or splice in that circuit. If you can't identify the cause, add an inline fuse on the lead to pin 4 as a safety. Not elegant, but if the problem reoccurs, a new fuse will have you running rather than replacing the relay yet again. 2
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