roxburd
02-01-2011, 15:50
Hi All,
Does anyone have decent wiring digrams for the '04 ZS 120+ ?? My Haynes diagrams are wrong. Specifically, it says there's one green/blue wire carrying 5v to the temperature sensor and the sensor applies a variable resistance between this an earth to indicate temp.
My sensor has two wires going to it - a black/pink and a green/pink. One of them does indeed carry 5v. Haynes doesn't say what values the sensor should put out. Mine puts out 0.2 ohms when hot - seems a bit low! Don't know what it puts out when cold - haven't tested that yet. When the sensor puts out 0.2 ohms (or if I short-circuit the wires) the gauge is still showing it's minimum reading.
Without appropriate diagrams/info I can't trace the fault down. Can't see which fuse covers the temp gauge either.
If the sensor is putting out 0.2 ohms (practically short-circuit) and the gauge still shows it's minimum reading it must be the wiring/fuse/gauge?? But surely the sensor resistance shouldn't go as low as that for a 'normal' temperature engine either??
TIA,
Dave
Does anyone have decent wiring digrams for the '04 ZS 120+ ?? My Haynes diagrams are wrong. Specifically, it says there's one green/blue wire carrying 5v to the temperature sensor and the sensor applies a variable resistance between this an earth to indicate temp.
My sensor has two wires going to it - a black/pink and a green/pink. One of them does indeed carry 5v. Haynes doesn't say what values the sensor should put out. Mine puts out 0.2 ohms when hot - seems a bit low! Don't know what it puts out when cold - haven't tested that yet. When the sensor puts out 0.2 ohms (or if I short-circuit the wires) the gauge is still showing it's minimum reading.
Without appropriate diagrams/info I can't trace the fault down. Can't see which fuse covers the temp gauge either.
If the sensor is putting out 0.2 ohms (practically short-circuit) and the gauge still shows it's minimum reading it must be the wiring/fuse/gauge?? But surely the sensor resistance shouldn't go as low as that for a 'normal' temperature engine either??
TIA,
Dave