yea idono what the oil temp is as the standard oil temp gauge isnt there anymore. oh do you do that through a diagnostic cable?If this is with the Engine oil temp approx 80C then this looks fine to me (fans not running). I use a programme called Nissan Data Scan which will tell you the temp the ECU is seeing via the engine coolant temp sensor.
Yes I have a consult connector (can't see any on ebay) which I have then connected to a serial/usb adaptor. I then use Nissan Data Scan to see the engine parameters: http://www.nissandatascan.com/yea idono what the oil temp is as the standard oil temp gauge isnt there anymore. oh do you do that through a diagnostic cable?
Sorry i dont know what this means. If this was my car I would replace ect sensor, gauge sender and get a copy of nissan data scan so I can get an idea of what the ecu is seeing ( ect sensor). Data scan will also tell you if the ecu has asked for the fans to come on.When on the gauge are the fans suposed to kick in? Ive installed a new fan switch and mine nearly got to the line so i turned the car off
No real need for obd1 and datascan for the ect sensor check and ecu control check for fanSorry i dont know what this means. If this was my car I would replace ect sensor, gauge sender and get a copy of nissan data scan so I can get an idea of what the ecu is seeing ( ect sensor). Data scan will also tell you if the ecu has asked for the fans to come on.
No real need for obd1 and datascan for the ect sensor check and ecu control check for fan
All that needed is DMM (multimeter) and the service manual data, you can read voltage value right at ecu input and see if seem realistic, you can pull the ect and test it with thermo probe and DMM, you can send variable voltages to ecu input via resistors to verify functions and fan switching circuit operation via monitor pin 9 earth's . No fancy tools and not much time or hassle .
If this fella has a DMM with a probe.....^ While obd1 and software super useful and something any serious R owners should get simple testing with a multimeter is still way go on stuff like this, If you know the circuit and sensor data you can conclude sensor accuracy/function, sensor feed voltage, integrity of signal to ecu, ecu fan relay switch ground circuit in like 15 minutes with a simple DMM multimeter, many of them come with thermo probe these days .
obd1 may show you sensor value wrong but you'll need dmm and service data diagnose it unless just part shooting it or guessing .