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| Blown glow plug (picture) http://www.lostjeeps.com/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=31515 |
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| Author: | Sir Sam [ Sun Apr 13, 2008 10:16 pm ] |
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anyone know what the end looks like normally? |
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| Author: | CATCRD [ Sun Apr 13, 2008 10:19 pm ] |
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Half of the end is still intact, so that's the normal profile. Kind of a concave taper. It just split right down the middle. |
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| Author: | Sir Sam [ Sun Apr 13, 2008 10:20 pm ] |
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CATCRD wrote: Half of the end is still intact, so that's the normal profile. Kind of a concave taper. It just split right down the middle.
need a replacement right away? |
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| Author: | 05infernoCRDL [ Sun Apr 13, 2008 10:21 pm ] |
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is it like this? Bosch part number 80041 http://info.rockauto.com/getimage/getim ... /80041.jpg |
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| Author: | MrMopar64 [ Sun Apr 13, 2008 10:23 pm ] |
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I had a similar failure one time on my dyno bench engine. This is what came of that: Bigger ones available at http://picasaweb.google.com/lipkowmw/LostKJs Needless to say, it didn't really run after that (well, sorta kinda on 3 cylinders). As for the running rough, could have been a piece of something that lodged inbetween a valve and the head at some point. Glow plug torque spec is 12.5 N-m or 110 in-lbs. The failure there looks like an over voltage condition. You are very lucky that the engine didn't fail from that. |
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| Author: | CATCRD [ Mon Apr 14, 2008 12:07 am ] |
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05infernoCRDL wrote:
That's the one. MrMopar thanks for the torque spec. |
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| Author: | nursecosmo [ Mon Apr 14, 2008 12:50 am ] |
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Wow, that sucks. Is there a way to avoid that in the rest of our jeeps (no ether of course)? |
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| Author: | DarbyWalters [ Mon Apr 14, 2008 7:29 am ] |
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That is why my eninge was replaced at 8200 miles...glow plug parts went thru the system...whole new engine under warranty. Good Luck |
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| Author: | Desert_Busa [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 12:16 am ] |
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darn... Is there anything wrong with unplugging them? |
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| Author: | cevans [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 1:59 am ] |
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Wow, that is INCREDIBLY high torque spec for a glow plug! Can you double check that? |
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| Author: | Sir Sam [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 2:10 am ] |
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cevans wrote: Wow, that is INCREDIBLY high torque spec for a glow plug! Can you double check that? page 966 of the FSM: FSM wrote: 2. Tighten glow plugs to 12.5 N·m (110 in. lbs.).
110 (in / pounds) = 9.16666667 ft / pounds [quote="FSM"]INSTALLATION CAUTION: -Before a new glow plug is installed, make sure that the thread of glow plug and glow plug bore in the cylinder head is dry, clean, and oil/grease-free -Check the resistance of the glow plug with an appropriate multi-meter, resistance should be less than EDIT: I give up, for whatever reason anything paste here just gets cutoff when posting, truncated, cut, circumcised, gone......just gone, I was going to post the procedure, but it just disappears for no good reason. 0.8 |
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| Author: | MrMopar64 [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 9:10 am ] |
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Has your jeep been updated with the latest ECU flash? At one point early in the run there was an issue with running the GLP for too much time in which case they broke from being too hot. Sam, the GLP in your engine is relay controlled and runs at 12V (GS2). The GLP in the KJ R2816K5 engine are GSK3 and operate at approx. 7V. They are controlled by the GCU (Glow Control Unit) which receives a PWM signal from the ECU. The GCU can detect open circuit on the individual glow plugs (hence why the glow plug harness has a 4-pin connector) and then reports to the ECU which ones are damaged. Putting the wrong GLP in the wrong application will cause lots of damage so be fully certain you have the right one before replacing. |
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| Author: | geordi [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 9:57 am ] |
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You also want to be careful in your listening to the car for a while, as those pieces of glow tip could find their way into the turbo vanes. That would make bad unhappy sounds. Unfortunately, once you hear those unhappy sounds, your turbo is probably already killed. |
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| Author: | Sir Sam [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 1:07 pm ] |
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MrMopar64 wrote: Has your jeep been updated with the latest ECU flash? At one point early in the run there was an issue with running the GLP for too much time in which case they broke from being too hot.
Sam, the GLP in your engine is relay controlled and runs at 12V (GS2). The GLP in the KJ R2816K5 engine are GSK3 and operate at approx. 7V. They are controlled by the GCU (Glow Control Unit) which receives a PWM signal from the ECU. The GCU can detect open circuit on the individual glow plugs (hence why the glow plug harness has a 4-pin connector) and then reports to the ECU which ones are damaged. Putting the wrong GLP in the wrong application will cause lots of damage so be fully certain you have the right one before replacing. Copy that, I suspected they would be different, and I was going to verify they were the same before use. At the very least, the threads would probably have been the same, so I could have helped him plug his hole. |
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| Author: | MrMopar64 [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 2:50 pm ] |
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Yes, the threads in the heads are the same. The two plugs are dimensionally identical with only the voltage/control being different. |
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| Author: | CATCRD [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 6:40 pm ] |
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MrMopar64 wrote: Has your jeep been updated with the latest ECU flash? At one point early in the run there was an issue with running the GLP for too much time in which case they broke from being too hot.
Sam, the GLP in your engine is relay controlled and runs at 12V (GS2). The GLP in the KJ R2816K5 engine are GSK3 and operate at approx. 7V. They are controlled by the GCU (Glow Control Unit) which receives a PWM signal from the ECU. The GCU can detect open circuit on the individual glow plugs (hence why the glow plug harness has a 4-pin connector) and then reports to the ECU which ones are damaged. Putting the wrong GLP in the wrong application will cause lots of damage so be fully certain you have the right one before replacing. It has not been updated with any flashes for at least 2 yrs, so no. I don't want it to get detuned by F31/F37. |
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| Author: | MrMopar64 [ Tue Apr 15, 2008 10:13 pm ] |
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I would at least invest in the glow plug fix that was released. If not, chances are it'll happen again and your engine might not be so lucky the next time. |
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| Author: | robrub00 [ Thu Sep 24, 2009 8:38 pm ] |
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what glow plug fix was released? how would i know if i have it? is it a service bulliten? |
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| Author: | Joe Romas [ Fri Sep 25, 2009 7:36 am ] |
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TSB 18-023-06 Dated July 14, 2006 I quote. "Flash Enhanced Torque Converter, Glow Plug, SKIM and Throttle Valve Shutdown operation Or (but I think it means AND) Brake Switch DTC 504" This one superceeds 18-00806 and 18-009-06. I think this one has a early version of F37 and reduced the torque and changed the shifting. Under "Overview" it says: "This bulletin involves selectivly erasing and reprogramming The Engine Control Module (ECM) and Transmission Control Module (TCM) with new software". F37 instructions say that it (f37) superceeds TSB 18-023-06 I don't know if you want this one or not I wonder what if any good TSB's are included in GDE's tune?? |
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