View Full Version : Problem with vts loom
sam-b-
8th September 2011, 17:45
Hi,
Can anybody tell me where these cables attach to. I think the for the lamber sensor with the green plug, can anyone confirm this ?
http://i476.photobucket.com/albums/rr128/sam-b-/789e1471.jpg
http://i476.photobucket.com/albums/rr128/sam-b-/498cbd9a.jpg
Cheers
sam-b-
8th September 2011, 20:10
Anyone ?
toxic
8th September 2011, 20:16
i have the same on my loom could it be for gearbox ?
Gareth_R
8th September 2011, 20:27
lambda is the blue plug in the second pic
sam-b-
8th September 2011, 20:28
I'm not really to sure bud, I have matched up the sensor and earth on the gearbox in the loom. But there's no second lamba plug so I thought this might have been it. I'm pritty sure the 3 plugs have two lamba sensors :/
LeeM
8th September 2011, 20:47
which end of the loom does it come from? get a pic of the full thing. have a look at the wiring on the other lambda im pretty sure it doesnt have a thick wire
sam-b-
8th September 2011, 21:58
It's the part of the loom under the airbox where its got quite a few sensors coming off such as, blue lamber sensor, gearbox sensor and earth, coilpack. There's two coloured wires in the thick black wire bud, that isn't just one wire. I think ones red and ones browns or something like that :/ ?
NickB4
10th September 2011, 19:31
If the black cable has got 2 normal wires inside with a shield around it then it is for a lambda connection (lambda value).
The 2 lose wires are the heater connections.
sam-b-
10th September 2011, 20:05
Yeh there's deffo two inside the black wire. So I take it I can just cut the green lamber plug off my furio loom I'm taking out and connect it to the vts loom?
Gareth_R
10th September 2011, 20:11
Ah my bad I forgot they have two lambda
NickB4
10th September 2011, 20:24
Yeh there's deffo two inside the black wire. So I take it I can just cut the green lamber plug off my furio loom I'm taking out and connect it to the vts loom?
Well Sam-b a lot of dealers and ehm car-part people always said to me you could not solder lambda wiring.
It is because if you solder it bad, the connection sucks and the small fragile signal of the lambda is lost or bad.
If you can make a great solder connection there is no problem (or use some kind of crimp connector).
Also do not get the signal wires to far out of the shielded part!
In my case i never had a problem, but I also solder tiny chips of which pcb production owners say you can't solder it by hand before they see me doing it.
sam-b-
10th September 2011, 20:31
Argh right I see.. Well like you said I can either get some crimp connectors, or I could get a electrician at work to solder them. I'm sure they would be able to do a better job than me tbh :)
NickB4
10th September 2011, 20:36
well, if you (Tin?) heaten the wires properly and put solder on them first and then solder them with enough heat and a little solder again together it has to be a good connection.
Don't forget some propper shrink tube (with glue if possible) to make it last :).
sam-b-
10th September 2011, 20:44
Yess okay I'll give it a try like that bud. I'll get some heat shrink from work too, make it look a little neater also :)
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