If you keep the vacuum hooked up it will make exhaust fumes go toward the pump. Either remove them or just flip the one way valve right before the solenoid. That way it will look all stock of that's what your going for.
In my opinion, removing every last trace will free up a lot of space. I even put a 10watt 30ohm resister in place of the solenoid.
They all have the same 1.1V voltage drop. Thus going with a 1N4004 should work since it's rating it just to handle higher voltage, with the same spec for 1.1V which is all your looking for.
Readiness is a real pain in the butt to get. It takes time...
Umm and you didn't deal with the vacuum solenoid so your just opening the exhaust right into the pump! Not good
what is the resistance on the relay. Idono if it's possible to install a resistor in place of the relay and still keep the ECU happy.
Or you could flash a new BIN file to your computer without SAS and call it a day haha.
although you have CEL and readiness checks down there in southern Maine. Past Wiscasset, we don't have CEL or readiness inspection requirements
The numbers are on the white plastic. Kinda hard to see. Get a flashlight and look around and you will find them.
Once you have the diode installed you must unplug the pump and block off the solenoid vacuum at the vacuum tree. All this has been covered about a half dozen times trough this topic.
You don't need anything. Just be patient above removing it as the VVT hubs are hard to clear the head. I have to take the VVT cam with the cover most times by using my fingers to hold one side while messing with the VVT side.
Comes with everything... but you could get used valves or a used head and just have your machine shop redo it. No need to lap to head unless it's way out of spec
They are labeled in the ECU...
As for the resistor, a 30-35ohm one. Nothing special just whatever is in that range. Try and get a 1/4 watt or 1 watt just in case..
You can test the solenoid. If it has 30-40ohms or resistance it's fine. Also instead of getting another solenoid, just install a resistor of 30-35ohms in place of the solenoid.
Works perfect. I've done it on about 6-7 vehicles with thousands of miles on all of the diode mods. All in te family, so I've been able to check codes.
Did you put it in the ECU? Like I said forget the wiring!
Just got another diode and install it into the ECU. Then you know 100% that it's correct.
In my opinion splicing into the wiring is just asking for trouble and requires twice as much work.