:::RHMT::: Real Home Made Turbo

General Category => Engine Management => Topic started by: ctr99ek on March 28, 2010, 07:42:52 PM

Title: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ctr99ek on March 28, 2010, 07:42:52 PM
I want to convert my crx OBD0 to OBD-1. I heard that you shouldn't cut and solder the new dizzy plugs on the original harness since it messes with the polarity or some crap. I don't want to buy an adapter harness sine it is pretty much doing the same thing with the connectors. what does everyone recommend?

since this is rhmt i'm pretty sure we all solder our crap right?
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: onlyflash944 on March 28, 2010, 07:56:21 PM
I want to convert my crx OBD0 to OBD-1. I heard that you shouldn't cut and solder the new dizzy plugs on the original harness since it messes with the polarity or some crap. I don't want to buy an adapter harness sine it is pretty much doing the same thing with the connectors. what does everyone recommend?

since this is rhmt i'm pretty sure we all solder our crap right?

uhhhh yea
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ApexSilver06MR on March 28, 2010, 08:11:28 PM
everything is color coded and soldering the connectors are fine...
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: chris on March 28, 2010, 08:30:03 PM
Whoever told you that stop hanging out with them. Who are these people :(
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Jorsher on March 28, 2010, 08:33:31 PM
lemme guess, joker4096 on crxcommunity :P

Solder won't fuck with polarity...lol.  People suggest it since you get a better connection than just twisting wires together, but I'm lazy and haven't had a problem with it.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: chris on March 28, 2010, 08:57:35 PM
So you cant solder wiring anymore, damn.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on March 28, 2010, 09:06:02 PM
Heh.  I guess the OBD0 plugs that I soldered onto the OBD1 distributor in my blue hatch should keep it from running properly...


As Chris said, stop hanging around or listening to whoever told you this.

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: rsmith2786 on March 28, 2010, 11:47:50 PM
No it certainly does flip the polarity.  Basically you can't just solder some but not the others.  If you solder them all the polarity is flipped on each one and they cancel out.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on March 28, 2010, 11:53:39 PM
No it certainly does flip the polarity.  Basically you can't just solder some but not the others.  If you solder them all the polarity is flipped on each one and they cancel out.
:?:

Unless I have completely missed the boat on electrical theory, how in the fuck do you figure?

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ctr99ek on March 28, 2010, 11:57:59 PM
i guess i meant voltage, not polarity, wtf was i thinking hahaha
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Jorsher on March 29, 2010, 12:02:48 AM
No it certainly does flip the polarity.  Basically you can't just solder some but not the others.  If you solder them all the polarity is flipped on each one and they cancel out.
:?:

Unless I have completely missed the boat on electrical theory, how in the fuck do you figure?

I think you missed his sarcasm, sir.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: danz on March 29, 2010, 12:04:37 AM
i guess i meant voltage, not polarity, wtf was i thinking hahaha

its going to flip the voltage now? 

positives become grounds.  yes, that happens, when a retard starts connecting the wrong wires.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: bigwig on March 29, 2010, 12:07:26 AM
Even if soldering the dizzy wires was an issue, have you not heard of solderless connections?
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on March 29, 2010, 12:18:52 AM
Even if soldering the dizzy wires was an issue, have you not heard of solderless connections?

Soldering the wires doesn't cause any adverse effects.  I soldered OBD0 connectors onto my OBD1 distributor.

Somebody is full of shit.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: bigwig on March 29, 2010, 12:28:58 AM
Even if soldering the dizzy wires was an issue, have you not heard of solderless connections?

Soldering the wires doesn't cause any adverse effects.  I soldered OBD0 connectors onto my OBD1 distributor.

Somebody is full of shit.

I'm well aware of that.  I'm saying, even if somehow, magically, you couldn't solder the wires, you could buy some solderless connectors and that would work perfectly.  The OP clearly is just flat out retarded.  He deserves to hang out with his retarded friends.  They compliment each other nicely.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: chris on March 29, 2010, 01:06:02 AM
Fuck all this talk soldering guns cost to much. use garbage bag twists to hold you connections together.



Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: bigwig on March 29, 2010, 01:08:38 AM
Fuck all this talk soldering guns cost to much. use garbage bag twists to hold you connections together.

I just hire Buk to do all my electrical work.  He is an expert!
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: HiProfile on March 29, 2010, 03:27:04 AM
The only real problem is that the crank angle sensor wires are shielded and VERY picky. First I did a clean install with a fully wrapped obd0-1 dpfi-mpfi harness, which failed after a week. Can't rev over 3k. Then I did a dirty direct wire with speaker wire. Worked sometimes, others same bullshit.

Then I got some shielded 22ga wire intended for phones. It worked flawlessly afterward, and I don't think I even had to ground the wires. FYI I can't recall the exact sensor name, but it's whatever you ADD to an obd0/dpfi setup to make it obd1/mpfi.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ctr99ek on March 29, 2010, 04:00:37 AM
The only real problem is that the crank angle sensor wires are shielded and VERY picky. First I did a clean install with a fully wrapped obd0-1 dpfi-mpfi harness, which failed after a week. Can't rev over 3k. Then I did a dirty direct wire with speaker wire. Worked sometimes, others same bullshit.

Then I got some shielded 22ga wire intended for phones. It worked flawlessly afterward, and I don't think I even had to ground the wires. FYI I can't recall the exact sensor name, but it's whatever you ADD to an obd0/dpfi setup to make it obd1/mpfi.

see there was something to worry about.  geez you guys can go suck one, the negative contributors
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on March 29, 2010, 08:38:30 AM
The only real problem is that the crank angle sensor wires are shielded and VERY picky. First I did a clean install with a fully wrapped obd0-1 dpfi-mpfi harness, which failed after a week. Can't rev over 3k. Then I did a dirty direct wire with speaker wire. Worked sometimes, others same bullshit.

Then I got some shielded 22ga wire intended for phones. It worked flawlessly afterward, and I don't think I even had to ground the wires. FYI I can't recall the exact sensor name, but it's whatever you ADD to an obd0/dpfi setup to make it obd1/mpfi.

see there was something to worry about.  geez you guys can go suck one, the negative contributors

Because using shielded wire on a VRS signal is rocket science.

Totally the same as soldering the wires and reversing the polarity.

(https://realhomemadeturbo.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.realhomemadeturbo.com%2Fforum%2FSmileys%2Fclassic%2Frolleyes.gif&hash=5805137b67db00abde932177bc58b11cc93be8c2)
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: 98vtec on March 29, 2010, 09:05:44 PM
The only real problem is that the crank angle sensor wires are shielded and VERY picky. First I did a clean install with a fully wrapped obd0-1 dpfi-mpfi harness, which failed after a week. Can't rev over 3k. Then I did a dirty direct wire with speaker wire. Worked sometimes, others same bullshit.

Then I got some shielded 22ga wire intended for phones. It worked flawlessly afterward, and I don't think I even had to ground the wires. FYI I can't recall the exact sensor name, but it's whatever you ADD to an obd0/dpfi setup to make it obd1/mpfi.

see there was something to worry about.  geez you guys can go suck one, the negative contributors

get bent.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: bouncinofftherevlimiter on March 29, 2010, 10:16:31 PM
on my brother in laws (ex B-I-N now??) ricetastc CRX, we just popped the pins out of the connector for the obd1 dizzy and put the obd0 connector on it, there was no soldering and it looks original...

is that maybe and option for you to look into??
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ratcityrex on March 29, 2010, 11:12:05 PM
I just repinned my stock obd-0 wires, to a obd-1 plug. And the one pug that had 2 wires I just cut and solder with the obd-1 plug. Its Eazy, just goolge it.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: rsmith2786 on March 30, 2010, 01:01:13 AM
Just fucking solder them.  It's fine.  It's not like every wire has a flawless path from the engine to the ecu.  There are connectors, interference, and on top of it all Honda uses the thinnest possible wire to save every penny then can.  What do you think happens to that wire when it enters the ecu?  It's immediately faced with a soldered connector from the header and every other connection on that board is soldered.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: jagojon3 on March 30, 2010, 01:35:58 AM
DANGER TO POLARITY

Solder is the devil

Use zip ties and lots of loops in the wire to save polarity

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: michigan_soler on April 06, 2010, 04:04:59 AM
Come on now. Just cut each wire twice and hage two solder stops on each wire... it fixes everything....

Fuck it. Just run solder in place of the wires.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: ApexSilver06MR on April 06, 2010, 11:30:54 AM
jb weld
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: kgx on April 06, 2010, 10:51:21 PM
jb weld

TIG weld. only way to get a solid connection.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: narfdanarf on April 08, 2010, 12:33:36 AM
jb weld

TIG weld. only way to get a solid connection.

buk may disagree.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: theidealone on April 12, 2010, 03:50:17 PM
God damn it. I have no spark. I made a jumper harness at one point to convert my DOHC ZC from OBD0 to OBD1 (harness side, not the dizzy side). Then i cut that off, and converted to OBD1 plugs (engine harness, not dizzy). Now as Im going through wiring diagrams to find why I have no spark, Im reading that some of the distributor wires are "shielded". WTF does that mean? Any chance that would keep me from getting any voltage to the coil (black/yellow wire)?

It ran fine all last year. Went to fire it up this year after doing a bunch of other shit, and it wont run. I didnt touch that part of the harness though.
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: 92CXyD on April 12, 2010, 04:37:31 PM
God damn it. I have no spark. I made a jumper harness at one point to convert my DOHC ZC from OBD0 to OBD1 (harness side, not the dizzy side). Then i cut that off, and converted to OBD1 plugs (engine harness, not dizzy). Now as Im going through wiring diagrams to find why I have no spark, Im reading that some of the distributor wires are "shielded". WTF does that mean? Any chance that would keep me from getting any voltage to the coil (black/yellow wire)?

It ran fine all last year. Went to fire it up this year after doing a bunch of other shit, and it wont run. I didnt touch that part of the harness though.

Shielded means  a wire with a mesh on the outside of the inner wire with another plastic/vinyl sheath.
(https://realhomemadeturbo.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.blind-summit.co.uk%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2006%2F07%2Freplacing-your-innards-shielded-wire.jpg&hash=720d915dcafa901370701275286757b8c4329fa4)
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Joseph Davis on April 20, 2010, 08:48:32 AM
Heh.  I guess the OBD0 plugs that I soldered onto the OBD1 distributor in my blue hatch should keep it from running properly...

The OBD0 pins push right into the OBD1 connectors, fucknuts, why are you hacking your harness up?
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on April 20, 2010, 04:18:13 PM
Heh.  I guess the OBD0 plugs that I soldered onto the OBD1 distributor in my blue hatch should keep it from running properly...

The OBD0 pins push right into the OBD1 connectors, fucknuts, why are you hacking your harness up?

I had to hack up multiple harnesses in order to build one basically from scratch fuckface.

Alas, apparently I did not splice and solder the wires at the distributor.  My apologies to the OP for not remembering the details of a project that I complete over two years ago.  On the other hand soldering the wires on the TDC, CKP, CYP, or any other VRS will not reverse the polarity, so you are still fucking retarded.

Sir Joseph Davis, FUCK YOU.

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Joseph Davis on April 20, 2010, 07:34:07 PM
Soldering them won't, getting them mixed up will.  But, as Flipnog said, the wiring colors are the same And because I'm an intellectual being,  the OBD0 IGO line.  FUCK YOU!!
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on April 20, 2010, 09:17:17 PM
Soldering them won't, getting them mixed up will.  But, as Flipnog said, the wiring colors are the same And because I'm an intellectual being,  the OBD0 IGO line.  FUCK YOU!!

To clarify, the fucking retarded part was aimed at the OP, no the Grand Wizard. 

What about the fact that there are two white wires in the OBD0 color code?  Is this some new factoid, JD.

 :P

Of course mixing them up will fuck up the phase of the VRS signal.  It was something I had never given much thought to until the discussion the the S2000 OBD1 thread.





EDIT:  My typing and proofreading skills are atrocious.

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Joseph Davis on April 20, 2010, 09:44:19 PM
To clarify, the fucking retarded part was aimed at the OP, no the Grand Wizard. 

Fuck You!!
Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: snm95ls on April 20, 2010, 10:08:17 PM
To clarify, the fucking retarded part was aimed at the OP, no the Grand Wizard. 

Fuck You!!

Old balls....

FUCK YOU you fucking prat.

TD41U with OBD0 connectors for a semi OEM look.  Not that it matters, because I am sure there is some solder somewhere in the line reversing the polarity.

(https://realhomemadeturbo.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg64.imageshack.us%2Fimg64%2F5723%2Fshittydistributorwiring.jpg&hash=2ebe151a47cca71a6d500f2b4d65c0d75da3614e)

Dunno what the tape is all about, and I didn't investigate.

 :mexi:

Title: Re: soldering dizzy wires
Post by: Joseph Davis on April 21, 2010, 10:02:57 AM
This thread is now complete.