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2nd April 2015, 09:23 AM
#1
SyncMate in Melbourne for hire? Just turned over and over this morning :(
I have 2000 bosch 4.6 P38 - Jumped in this morning to go to work and the engine was just turning over, no attempt to fire at all. Last night it was running just fine. Didn't have time to check for fuel and spark but there was no fuel smell. I think it may have lost it's sync between the immobiliser and BeCM and which apparently can be reset with a Syncmate. Has anyone in the Melbourne area got one of these I could hire off them?
Or any other suggestions about my problem...
Many thanks as always!
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2nd April 2015, 09:36 AM
#2
Coincidence?
Mine was doing the same over the last week. No sync loss, just took 3 or 4 attempts to get it going.
Another P38 up here has the same issue...
Is there something in the air?
The other day I left the key in the "on" position for 30sec before cranking and it fired up first turn.
Cheers
Keithy
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2nd April 2015, 10:00 AM
#3
Cheers Keithy, I will have a play tonight agin and see if it wants to start. Such personalities on these things, it knew I was already late for work!
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2nd April 2015, 12:24 PM
#4
No worries!
If it helps, mine isn't doing it anymore! I have a nearly-full tank too, I noticed it did play up at lower fuel levels, perhaps my fuel pump is on its way out (potential food for thought for you too?).
Cheers
Keithy
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2nd April 2015, 05:24 PM
#5
Well I got home and pulled a plug, they are sparking but there's no fuel... So I think my suspicion of the immobiliser was incorrect. I checked the fuse and swapped the relay, still nothing. I pushed in the top of the inertia switch, still nothing.
Would a fuel pump just give up like that? All was fine yesterday. Whats the best way to check if power is getting to it as it can't be accessed without dropping the tank..
Doesn't look like I'll be going anywhere this Easter.
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2nd April 2015, 05:32 PM
#6
I thought the immobiliser killed the starter motor, not the fuel pump.
Give the bottom of the tank a hit with a rubber mallet, preferable while someone cranks the motor over. That's sometimes enough to coax a dead pump into a bit of life.
Scott
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2nd April 2015, 06:33 PM
#7
I'll give it go,m cheers Scouse
Which terminals need bridging on the relay to over ride everything and just supply power to the pump?
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2nd April 2015, 08:21 PM
#8
UK_P38
My pump gave up pretty quickly, although for a couple of months prior the pump was audible (only just) in the cabin area. Unfortunately mine was not at home at the time so required a lift on a flat tray
.
Also worth checking is the fuel rail pressure.
Gary
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7th April 2015, 03:54 PM
#9
Thanks Gary,
It turns out my fuel pump has given up 
Post '99 the pumps are crazy money!
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