Hummer H1 (2002+). Manual - part 38

 

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Hummer H1 (2002+). Manual - part 38

 

 

 

___________________________________________

 

 Fuel, Emissions, and Exhaust  3-13

  

®

 

5745159

 

Low Temperature—High Resistance Test

 

1.

Connect scan tool and start engine.

2.

Note indicated temperature:

• If temperature is normal, problem is with sensor wires 

and connections.

• If temperature is at or above 266° F (130° C), continue 

with test. Disconnect sensor wires and note scan tool 
reading:

• If temperature now reads -22° F (-30° C), sensor has 

failed.

• If temperature is OK, problem is faulty sensor ground, 

reference wire shorted to ground, or PCM has fault.

 

Figure 3-11:   Coolant Temperature Sensor Circuit

 

Baro Sensor

 

The baro sensor on turbo diesel models is used to send a baro-
metric pressure signal to the PCM. The signal is in the form of
a voltage that is interpreted by the PCM. The sensor signal is to
adjust fuel metering and timing at different altitudes. The scan
tool is used for baro sensor testing.

 

Engine Shut-Off Solenoid Test 

 

A shut-off solenoid failure can result in run-on, or a no start
condition. The failure may be with the solenoid, or with the re-
lated wiring (Figure 3-12).

1.

Connect the scan tool.

2.

Select Miscellaneous Tests, Engine Outputs, Injection
Pump, then Engine Shutoff.

3.

Use the arrow keys to toggle the solenoid Off/On and
listen for the solenoid to activate or click.

4.

If the solenoid does not activate, perform wiring tests with
a DVOM (Figure 3-12).

5.

If the wiring tests OK, replace the solenoid.

 

Figure 3-12:   Engine Shut-Off Solenoid Circuit

 

Engine Shut-Off Solenoid Replacement

 

Removal

 

1.

Disconnect the electrical connector from the ESO solenoid 
(Figure 3-13).

 

NOTE: 

 

 Remove any debris from the ESO mounting surface

on the injection pump before servicing the ESO solenoid. This
will prevent contaminants from getting into and damaging the
injection pump.

2.

Remove the solenoid (style may vary) and O-ring from the
injection pump housing.

 

Figure 3-13:   ESO  Solenoid Replacement

COOLANT

TEMPERATURE

SENSOR

PCM

ENGINE

SHUTOFF SOLENOID

TO IGNITION

SWITCH

F/SOL

20 AMP

PCM

SOLENOID

CONTROL

TO

FUEL

SOLENOID

DRIVER

ESO

SOLENOID

TO HARNESS

CONNECTION

INJECTION

PUMP

 

3-14

Fuel, Emissions, and Exhaust

 

___________________________________________

  

®

 

Installation

 

3.

Install the O-ring seal above the threads at the bottom of
the new solenoid (Figure 3-14).

4.

Install the replacement solenoid into the injector pump
housing and torque to 19 lb-ft (25 N•m).

5.

Connect the electrical connector to the ESO solenoid.

6.

Start the engine and check for leaks.

 

Figure 3-14:   Two Styles Of Solenoids

 

Optical/Fuel Temperature Sensor Tests

 

The optical/fuel temperature sensor supplies three signals to
the PCM for fuel control and timing. A high resolution signal
helps determine injection timing and fuel control. A pump cam
signal provides reference pulses that monitor and help deter-
mine injection timing. The fuel temperature signal helps the

PCM determine pump advance or retard requirements and fuel
flow. The sensor is located at the top of the injection pump ad-
jacent to the fuel shut-off solenoid.

A fault in the optical sensor or related wiring will produce fast
idle and performance problems. A problem will cause a high
resolution circuit fault, or a cam reference pulse error fault.

The sensor can be checked with a scan tool and a voltmeter as
follows:

 

High Resolution Fault Test

 

1.

Turn ignition off.

2.

Disconnect sensor harness connector.

3.

Turn ignition on.

4.

Connect voltmeter to sensor terminal A, of the harness,
and to ground (Figure ).

• If meter indicates 5 volts, continue with test.

• If meter indicates zero voltage, look for open/short in 

wire to PCM 5 volt reference terminal, connector, or 
PCM.

5.

Connect volt/ohmmeter to a good engine ground and to
sensor ground terminal D:

• If resistance is .2 

 

W

 

 or less, proceed to next test step.

• If resistance is greater than .2 

 

W

 

, problem is with ground 

wire, connector, or sensor.

 

Fuel Solenoid and Solenoid Driver 

 

The solenoid and driver provide the fuel injection metering to
the individual injectors. The driver receives the PCM com-
mand and transmits it to the solenoid which controls the actual
injection process.

The solenoid driver also returns a pulse width signal back to
the PCM. This signal informs the PCM that injection has taken
place. The pulse width signal time is in milliseconds.

A fault in either component will cause an injection pulse width

 

Figure 3-15:   Optical/Fuel Temperature Sensor Circuit

WIRE

HARNESS

O-RING

 

 

 

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 Fuel, Emissions, and Exhaust  3-15

  

®

 

5745159

 

Fuel Solenoid Driver Replacement

 

Removal

 

1.

Drain the engine coolant and remove the upper radiator 
hose from the thermostat housing.

2.

Remove the left intake manifold runner to gain access to
the Fuel Solenoid Driver (on the left side of the injection
pump). Refer to Section 2 (Engine) for all model years.

3.

Scribe a reference mark on the engine front cover and the
injection pump housing to assist in correctly locating the
Injection Pump during reassembly.

4.

Loosen the Injection Pump retaining nuts approximately
1/2 turn, using Injection Pump Timing Wrench J–41711
(do not remove the nuts).

5.

Rotate the Injection Pump toward the passenger side of the
vehicle until it stops, using Injection Pump Adjusting tool J–
33042, and re-tighten the top Injection Pump retaining nut.

6.

Disconnect the wiring connector at the Fuel Solenoid
Driver (Figure 3-16).

 

Figure 3-16:   Fuel Solenoid Driver Replacement

 

7.

Loosen the four Fuel Solenoid Driver mounting screws
untill they are free of the injection pump housing, using a
T 15 Torx bit.

8.

Remove the mounting screws, Fuel Solenoid Driver and
the heat transfer pad from the Injection Pump. Discard the
heat transfer pad and the mounting screws.

9.

Remove the calibrating resistor (Figure 3-17) from the
Fuel Solenoid Driver using special pliers (Klein D319B or
Stanadyne 30858).

 

CAUTION: 

 

The Calibrating Resistor is specific to the injec-

tion pump. Do not damage the resistor. The calibrating resis-
tor identification number is located on the front of the
Calibrating Resistor (Figure 3-17).

 

CAUTION: 

 

If the Calibrating Resistor is damaged or lost, the

Injection Pump must be removed for replacement or taken to a
Stanadyne dealer for calibration. If the Calibrating Resistor is
missing a DTC P1218 will set.

 

Figure 3-17:   Calibrating Resister Transfer

 

Installation

 

1.

Install the calibrating resistor in the new Fuel Solenoid 
Driver using the special pliers (Figure 3-17).

2.

Place the new heat transfer pad on the side of the Fuel
Solenoid Driver and insert the mounting screws through
the driver and the pad.

3.

Align the Fuel Solenoid Driver mounting screws with the
holes in the pump housing and tighten to 23 lb-in (2.75
N•m).

 

CAUTION: 

 

Do not install the Fuel Solenoid Driver without

the heat transfer pad. Do not reuse a heat transfer pad. Use a
new heat transfer pad only. The heat transfer pad is required
to prevent overheating and rapid failure of the Fuel Solenoid
Driver.

 

CAUTION: 

 

Do not overtighten the Fuel Solenoid Driver

mounting screws. Damage to the Fuel Solenoid Driver will re-
sult.

 

4.

Connect the Fuel Solenoid Driver wiring harness
connector.

5.

Loosen the upper Injection Pump retaining nut
approximately 1/2 turn (do not remove the nut).

6.

Rotate the Injection Pump back to it’s original position,
using the reference marks made previously and tighten the
Injection Pump retaining nuts.

7.

Install the intake manifold runner.

8.

Connect the upper radiator hose to the thermostat housing
and fill the coolant system.

9.

Perform the Injection Timing Adjustment Procedure
below.

FUEL

SOLENOID

DRIVER

WIRE

CONNECTOR

8-P03-002

ID NO.

4

REMOVAL

HOLES

INDEX

NOTCH

3-16

Fuel, Emissions, and Exhaust

___________________________________________

®

Injection Timing Stepper Motor 

The stepper motor is used to advance or retard timing of the
electronic injection pump. The motor is controlled by the PCM
and is actuated by input signals primarily from the coolant, air,
and fuel temperature sensors.

A stepper motor fault will affect desired and measured injec-
tion timing degree readings on the scan tool. A difference of 5°
or more between the readings indicates a motor fault.

Stepper Motor Test

1.

Connect the scan tool to the diagnostic/data link connec-
tor.

2.

Start and run the engine until it reaches the normal
operating temperature.

3.

Note injection timing readings on the scan tool.

• If “desired” and “actual” injection timing readings differ 

by 5° or more, continue the test.

• If readings are no more than 3°-4° apart, but a trouble 

code was set, the problem is intermitent and probably 
caused by a bad connection between the PCM and the 
motor.

4.

Stop the engine and turn ignition to Off.

5.

Check the resistance between terminals A7 and A8 of the
brown 24 pin PCM harness connector (C29) for coil 1 low
(A8), and coil 1 high (A7) (Figure 3-19).

• If the resistance is between 10 and 50 ohms, continue 

test.

• If the resistance is not within the specified range, the 

problem is an open wire, a bad connection, or a failed 
stepper motor.

6.

Check the resistance between terminals A9 and A10 of the
brown 24 pin PCM harness connector (C29) coil 2 low
(A9), and coil 2 high (A10) (Figure 3-19).

• If the resistance is 10-50 ohms, the problem is in the 

PCM connection, or the PCM.

• If the resistance is other than specified, the problem is in 

the wires to the PCM coil 2 terminals, a bad connection, 
or the PCM has a fault.

Stepper Motor Replacement

Removal

1.

Disconnect the wire connector at the stepper motor.

2.

Remove the two torx screws retaining the stepper motor,
disconnect the actuator arm from the spring  and remove
the stepper motor from the injection pump (Figure 3-18).

Figure 3-18:   Stepper Motor Replacement

Installation

3.

Place the stepper motor on the injection pump while
aligning the notch in the actuating arm with the spring on
the pump.

4.

Install the two torx screws and torque to 40 lb-in (4.5
N•m).

5.

Connect the wire connection to the stepper motor.

Figure 3-19:   Injection Timing Stepper Motor Circuit

STA

NA

DY

NE

STA

NAD

YNE

8-P03-001.4

STEPPER

MOTOR

INJECTION

PUMP

TORX

SCREWS

SPRING

ACTUATOR ARM

M

D

A

B

C

INJECTION TIMING

STEPPER MOTOR (ITS)

A3

A2

A6

A7

709 RED

708 T

A

N

710 ORG

71

1 YEL

C29

A8

A9

A10

A7

ITS
HI

ITS
LO

ITS
LO

ITS
HI

POWERTRAIN

CONTROL

MODULE

9-S03-003

MOTOR

HARNESS

CONNECTOR

A

B

C

D

LEGEND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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