The fuel shutoff solenoid valve is located on the fuel system housing. The solenoid is controlled by the ECM.
NOTE: Only one wire from the ECM will be attached to the solenoid post. The ECM is not capable of supplying power for other auxiliary components. If an external voltage source is attached, a fault code will be induced.
Turning the vehicle keyswitch on signals the ECM to open the fuel shutoff solenoid valve. The solenoid closes when the ECM senses the vehicle keyswitch is turned off or when the ECM senses an engine overspeed.
For more information on the fuel shutoff valve, refer to Procedure 005-043.
The fuel shutoff valve circuit is a signal wire, pin 33, of the actuator harness to the shutoff valve solenoid. The valve is grounded through the engine.
Disconnect the actuator harness from the ECM. Check for damaged pins.
Disconnect the fuel shutoff solenoid wire from the valve terminal post.
Do not use probes or leads other than Part Number 3822758. The connector will be damaged. The leads must fit tightly in the connector without expanding the pins of the connector.
Insert a test lead into pin 33 of the actuator harness connector. Connect it to the multimeter probe.
Touch the other multimeter probe to the fuel shutoff valve solenoid wire. Measure the resistance. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If the circuit is not closed, repair or replace the actuator harness.
Insert a test lead into pin 33 of the actuator harness connector and connect it to the multimeter probe. Touch the other multimeter probe to engine block ground. The ring terminal at the solenoid must be disconnected and can not touch anything that is grounded. Measure the resistance. The multimeter must show an open circuit (more than 100k ohms). If the circuit is not open, there is a short circuit to ground in the wire connected to pin 33. Repair or replace the actuator harness. Refer to Procedures 019-204 or 019-049 or 019-043.
Check for a short circuit from pin 33 to all of the other pins in the actuator harness connector. Insert a test lead into pin 33 of the actuator harness connector and connect the lead to the multimeter probe. Insert the other test lead into all other pins of the actuator harness connector, one at a time.
The ring terminal at the solenoid must be disconnected and can not touch anything that is grounded. The battery voltage supply must be disconnected.
The multimeter must show an open circuit (more than 100k ohms). If the circuit is not open, there is a short circuit between pin 33 and any pin that measured a closed circuit.
Repair or replace the actuator harness. Refer to Procedure 019-204 or 019-043.
Check for a short circuit from the fuel shutoff valve circuit to a (+)12-VDC source. Disconnect the actuator harness connector from the ECM. Connect the battery voltage supply if it has been disconnected. Turn the keyswitch to the ON position. Adjust the multimeter to measure VDC. Insert a test lead into pin 33 of the actuator harness connector and connect it to the multimeter. Touch the other multimeter probe to the engine block ground.
Measure the voltage. The voltage must be 1.5 VDC or less. If the voltage is not correct, there is a short circuit between the fuel shutoff valve circuit and an external voltage source. Remove the external voltage source.
NOTE: An external voltage source is any wire in the OEM wiring that carries voltage.
Connect all components after completing the repair.
Hello, I'm Jack, a diesel engine fan and a blogger. I write about how to fix and improve diesel engines, from cars to trucks to generators. I also review the newest models and innovations in the diesel market. If you are interested in learning more about diesel engines, check out my blog and leave your feedback.
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