Builds another cummins swap thread/build thread (1 Viewer)

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So I was trying to figure out the reverse lights and I found that if I ground the reverse switch on the trans controller, where the black test lead is, it powers the reverse light output and I can hear a relay click and my R dash light and reverse lights come on. The reverse output is the kinked red wire all by itself on the right connector.
So does anyone know why it's not working? Why is the reverse not closing the switch?
I still haven't taken the time to figure out why mine don't work either... Seems like they should... I also need to investigate my tach as well... Has never worked and it also should... If I figure anything out I'll post :beer:
 
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would I have to chase down that ground on the other side of the "combination meter" whatever that is? Seems like to me that is what's missing and what I did when I grounded that lead and caused the circuit to complete.
 
Here's a question out of left field, why do we eliminate the Yota fuel pump? Why not use it as a prime/lift/auxiliary supply?
The 6BT never had a lift pump in the tank on the dodges. Keeping the toyota pump introduces a restriction that really doesn't need to be there. The mechanical lift pump on the side of the block does a good job of feeding the injection pump.

It's really one of the easiest parts of the swap, pop open the hatch, pull the pump, stick in a stainless pickup tube, put it back in the tank.
 
Oh I know it's easy to remove... but why would an extra pump feeding the lift pump be a restriction? Anyone know the flow rate difference between the two? Obviously if the yota pump is less then the Cummins lift pump you'd want to remove it... but if it's not. What's the harm?
 
One more potential failure point too I think... If the stock pump does fail (I understand they're fairly reliable, but I have had one go bad on me) you're SOL - fuel won't free flow through an inoperable stock pump. Leaving the stock pump just adds unnecessary mechanical complexity to the fuel system.
 
I just know we have more then a few machines here with "charge" pumps in their system. Seems like they work well. Specifically Terex Cranes that have them running with a Cummins engine. Just a thought. I'm going to put a guage on my P-pump and see what type of pressure I get with and without. Also make sure the tank pumps not running more then what it should for pressure in the system
 
That e12 is a solder connection junction I the harness you could back feed it I through Ih1 terminal 5 if dustin left that connector in the there one in one of the original ecu connectors also but my guess is those are long gone.

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I might be leading down the wrong path my knowledge is on obd2 trucks. I don't know what is different on the earlier trucks. Sorry

If you have a wWD for your truck look at multiple pages for trans, combination meter, ecu. See where the tach reference shows up. I'd bet it similer to mine but just don't know. The land cruiser seems to use old school gauge theory per say and stuff I found that related to the 80's for runners apears to be the same. Squart wave signal drives the tach.
 

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