quote:Originally posted by markemark:quote:Originally posted by David_D.: I have a fuse block that is powered directly to the battery, and a fuse block that is powered by ignition switch ON. Neither of those are through a relay. All of my accessories are triggered through relays.
I don’t understand how this is wired and would need to see a diagram to make sense of it. This being your design, you have more knowledge of it.
The statement below from your initial post is the part that is the most confusing and I’m guessing goes back to the Ign ON wiring method.
*Random instances of shutting the car off with the ignition switch and the car doesn't shut off unless I flip the master disconnect switch. Then it acts normally again.
quote:Originally posted by David_D.:
Update: after changing many things, I ended up unplugging the crank trigger and going directly from the ignition box to the distributor and everything worked. Apparently I’m getting some EMI from something at higher RPM.
quote:Originally posted by CAD:
Put a shielded pickup cable on.... the benefits of the crank trigger outweigh using the distributor.
I think it is about $125.
quote:Originally posted by 1leg:quote:Originally posted by David_D.:
Update: after changing many things, I ended up unplugging the crank trigger and going directly from the ignition box to the distributor and everything worked. Apparently I’m getting some EMI from something at higher RPM.
I have seen crank trigger sensors have this issue. I think they just break down over time. Just replacing the sensor fixes the problem, sometimes.
quote:Originally posted by markemark:
If you haven’t already, the 12v +/ - feeds for the ignition box should go directly to the battery not sharing wires with any other device. You can try checking the trigger wheel magnets strength with a paperclip. The paperclip should have the same amount of pull to remove when attached to the magnet. Sensor gap should be set to .065”. As I posted prior, consider a relay board and rewire.