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Subject:
Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: silvercouch-ga List Price: $4.00 |
Posted:
17 Jun 2002 19:51 PDT
Expires: 24 Jun 2002 19:51 PDT Question ID: 28247 |
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Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
Answered By: chiflado-ga on 18 Jun 2002 12:11 PDT Rated: |
silvercouch-ga rated this answer: |
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Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
From: penguix-ga on 17 Jun 2002 20:05 PDT |
look for a little red box mounted on the firewall of the engine compartment, this should be the relay switch for the fuel pump, replace it and see if that does any good. Also, does this problem happen specifically when it is hot outside? |
Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
From: penguix-ga on 17 Jun 2002 20:08 PDT |
no promises, but this should be your repair part http://www.napaonline.com/cgi-bin/ncommerce3/ExecMacro/NAPAonline/search_results_product_detail.d2w/report?prrfnbr=15604273&prmenbr=5806&usrcommgrpid=28587747 |
Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
From: silvercouch-ga on 17 Jun 2002 20:55 PDT |
No the problem with not starting is not temperature related and this is the first time it has happened. Is there a fuse for just the fuse pump(based on your current answer it seems i should replace the relay switch). can you please clarify. |
Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
From: jeanluis-ga on 18 Jun 2002 06:19 PDT |
I always get the Haynes book for any car that I get, in that book they take whatever car, and totally disassemble it, and then re-assemble it, showing every step of the way with a photo, and a text description. I have no doubt that the haynes manual for your car will show you exactly what you want. It can be found here: http://www.haynes.com/na101.html#anchor564187 You can order these books online, or you can usually find them at stores like PepBoys, or most other auto parts stores. |
Subject:
Re: Jaguar XJ6 Repair Question
From: penguix-ga on 18 Jun 2002 20:46 PDT |
While I do not know specifics for Jaguars, in most cars the main relay is what supplies power to the fuel pump. I only asked if it was temperature related because in old Hondas, at least, the fuel pump often requires great power and the main relay can over heat in the summer, causing start difficulties during hot weather. Chances are your main relay has worn out, and sufficient power is not being supplied to the fuel pump, and thus the programmed fuel injectors in your model are not functioning properly. A simple replacement of the main relay should do the trick. If you can, stop by a local NAPA store (for I know they carry the relay) and plug it in to see if it fixes the problem, if not, I believe you can return the part. Just for fun, check the main relay on your car and see if it is made by Mitsumi. I know that their old relays had some problems with weak solder joints and caused this type of problem. There are even stories of people who have been able to carefully re-solder the joints on the relay's circuitry and fix the problem, but I do not recommend this. Good luck, and I hope this info helps :) |
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