Anyone know where I can find a list of code reasons? I saw posts on how to check codes, but not for meaning. I have a 89 Festiva, switched out the transmission but the neutral switch mounted on the transmission by gear selector is damaged. Car starts and operates great, but since the repair now the check engine light is on? Im guessing its because the computer isnt getting a signal from this switch...can anyone tell me if that is correct?
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What code are you getting?Have owned 9 so far
White 89 L converted to LX "The Curmudgeon" Being a Curmudgeon right now.
Blue 89 L converted to LX "Shtinky" FMS crate engine,cam,flywheel,hail dents
Smurf Blue 90 LX "Smurffy" He Ran Away From Home!!!!!! Says Willie loves him more than I did!
Red 88 L converted to LX "Rasta, Mon" Now retired
Where did all these @#*&%$ Toyotas come from around here?
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I havent actually checked codes yet. Just found this site last night while trying to research possible reasons on net. At this point car was fine before, tore out bad transmission, put in new, accidentaly broke wire on neutral switch in process and now when I start car check eng light is on. I will check code tomorrow. Just seeing if anyone shared this experience.
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Assuming since you have an 89 with manual tranny that yours is carbed?
From my Haynes Manual
Carb Trouble Codes
01- Ignition coil signal
09- Coolant temperature sensor
13- MAP sensor or circuit
15- Oxygen Sensor Malfunction
17-Feedback system
18- Air bleed control valve #1
19- Air bleed control valve #2
20- Air bleed control valve #3
21- Air bleed control valve #4
22- Fuel shutoff solenoid/ circuit
28- EGR vacuum solenoid
29- EGR vacuum solenoid
31- Air Control Valve solenoid
34- Idle-up solenoid
35- Idle-up solenoid
38- EFE heater relay
70- Vacuum switch
EFI Trouble Codes
01- Ignition Diagnostic Monitor (1990-1993)
02- Crankshaft Position Sensor (1990-1993)
03- Cylinder Identification Sensor (1990-1993)
03- Camshaft Position Sensor (1994-later)
04- Crankshaft Position Sensor (1994-later)
06- Vehicle Speed Sensor
08- Airflow sensor (1990-1993)
08- Mass Air Flow Sensor (1994-later)
09- Coolant Temp Sensor
10- Intake Air Temperature Sensor
12- Throttle Position Sensor
14- Barometric Pressure Sensor
15- Oxygen Sensor
16- EGR Valve Position Sensor
17- Oxygen Sensor
25- Fuel Pressure Regulator Control Solenoid
26- Solenoid Valve (purge control)
28- EGR Control Solenoid (1994-later)
29- IAC Solenoid (1994-later)
34- IAC valve (1990-1993)
Don't really see anything here that would pertain to the neutral switch.
1988 L - 232K miles BatstivaDumb thieves go to prison, smart ones go to work for the Government.
1989 L - 247K miles Slick
1990 L - 281K miles Orphan Annie
Let the hoarding begin!! :mrgreen:
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I was just being lazy about typing the list! IIRC, it shows code 12 first, then any trouble codes, then 12 again to show end of stored code listing.Have owned 9 so far
White 89 L converted to LX "The Curmudgeon" Being a Curmudgeon right now.
Blue 89 L converted to LX "Shtinky" FMS crate engine,cam,flywheel,hail dents
Smurf Blue 90 LX "Smurffy" He Ran Away From Home!!!!!! Says Willie loves him more than I did!
Red 88 L converted to LX "Rasta, Mon" Now retired
Where did all these @#*&%$ Toyotas come from around here?
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makin the festy tattle on itself
what is the best way to "make the festy rat out its codes"
And tell me this is easier than trying to get the stupid CV axle(s) out OR finding the HEATER MOTOR -OR- Trying to find out where the stupid O.B.D SENSOR IS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Better yet
CAN SOMEONE WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA JUST GO SHOOT A PICTURE OF WHERE ALL THIS STUFF IS HIDDEN AND IDENTIFY IT
YEESH
JoeGo Ahead and Laugh .....Mines faster,more fuel efficient, ...AND PAID FOR!!!!!
:sign3:
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analogue volt meter will do it. I think you can also just count flashes. It's expalined in the Haynes manual. Mine's at home an I'm at the public library.Original owner of silver grey carburetted 1989 Festiva. 105k km as of June 2006. 140k km as of June 2021.
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There is a single wire plug (STI connector)that is located near the wiper motor under the hood that needs to be grounded. If you have the "check" light on your cluster, it will flash the codes with the ignition switch on the on position. If you don't have a cluster equipped with the light, you use an analog volt meter and note the sweeps. The connection to the test meter is different color coded wires between FI and Carb cars(STO connector).Have owned 9 so far
White 89 L converted to LX "The Curmudgeon" Being a Curmudgeon right now.
Blue 89 L converted to LX "Shtinky" FMS crate engine,cam,flywheel,hail dents
Smurf Blue 90 LX "Smurffy" He Ran Away From Home!!!!!! Says Willie loves him more than I did!
Red 88 L converted to LX "Rasta, Mon" Now retired
Where did all these @#*&%$ Toyotas come from around here?
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Originally posted by festiva joe View Postwhat is the best way to "make the festy rat out its codes"
And tell me this is easier than trying to get the stupid CV axle(s) out OR finding the HEATER MOTOR -OR- Trying to find out where the stupid O.B.D SENSOR IS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
OBD-I info is on pages 6-5 to 6-8 in Haynes.
I have no experience with the stupid CV axle(s).Last edited by TominMO; 11-19-2009, 07:36 PM.90 Festy (Larry)--B6M (Matt D. modified B6 head), header, 5-speed, Capri XR2 front brakes, many other little mods
09 Kia Rondo--a Festy on steroids!
You can avoid reality, but you can't avoid the consequences of avoiding reality--Ayn Rand
Disaster preparedness
Tragedy and Hope.....Infowars.com.....The Drudge Report.....Founding Fathers.info
Think for yourself.....question all authority.....re-evaluate everything you think you know. Red-pill yourself!
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Originally posted by WmWatt View Postanalogue volt meter will do it. I think you can also just count flashes. It's expalined in the Haynes manual. Mine's at home an I'm at the public library.
1988 L - 232K miles BatstivaDumb thieves go to prison, smart ones go to work for the Government.
1989 L - 247K miles Slick
1990 L - 281K miles Orphan Annie
Let the hoarding begin!! :mrgreen:
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It is located on the back side of the engine, under the intake manifold. You may want to check out that connector. It has a fine wire bail that locks it on the sensor. Maybe it is not making good contact. If you need one, they run about 15.00 at most part stores.Last edited by m715; 11-20-2009, 07:34 PM.Have owned 9 so far
White 89 L converted to LX "The Curmudgeon" Being a Curmudgeon right now.
Blue 89 L converted to LX "Shtinky" FMS crate engine,cam,flywheel,hail dents
Smurf Blue 90 LX "Smurffy" He Ran Away From Home!!!!!! Says Willie loves him more than I did!
Red 88 L converted to LX "Rasta, Mon" Now retired
Where did all these @#*&%$ Toyotas come from around here?
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Picked up and replaced coolant sensor....however unfortunately no change in the code. I unhooked the battery and stepped on brake pedal for 5 sec to clear codes, but check eng light immediately comes back on. Reran wire and its blinking out 9 again. Im guessing its a wiring issue. I tried spraying some electrical cleaner on the connection at the sensor but again no change. Anyone have any ideas or good methods to continue the troubleshooting? Thanks. PS My temp guage doesnt move at all. I'm assuming that the coolant sensor on the back of the motor that I just replaced sends the signal for this? Or is there some other component/sensor etc that could also be bad giving the 9 code and not giving a temp reading?
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The gauge is hooked up to the sending unit on the front drivers side of the head, yellow/white stripe wire. The next step is to see if you have 5 volts going out of the brown/red at the sensor to the computer(ECA), if it is less than 5 volts, look for a short in that wire. The next step is to look for a break or short out the other side to the MAP sensor mounted on the firewall next to the three solenoid vales that have vaccum connections that you see attach to the air cleaner. Next is to test the Black/White terminal connection at the MAP to see if you have 12 volts.If not, look for an open circuit to ignition switch. The next steps have you checking all the other wiring from the connectors on the MAP back to the ECA for breaks. Other than those checks, it takes you to a check of the "Main" (center) fuse link wire circuit that distributes power from the block on the drivers side strut tower into the ignition switch, and on to the ECA down the white wire circuit through the "interior" fuse in the fuse panel under the dash.
This is the troubleshooting procedure from the shop manual.
HTH
MichaelHave owned 9 so far
White 89 L converted to LX "The Curmudgeon" Being a Curmudgeon right now.
Blue 89 L converted to LX "Shtinky" FMS crate engine,cam,flywheel,hail dents
Smurf Blue 90 LX "Smurffy" He Ran Away From Home!!!!!! Says Willie loves him more than I did!
Red 88 L converted to LX "Rasta, Mon" Now retired
Where did all these @#*&%$ Toyotas come from around here?
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