My car is officially on the road and its running very decent at 5 psi I am trying to iron out the little things. I got my old issues sorted out but things that I had "sorted" are now not working. In my previous ms2 box (replaced) It use to control fan through the fidle out. I assembled a new ms2 and its not controlling the fan. I followed the megamanual for assembly. On another note my external wiring hasn't changed its the same. I also checked the fan straight to battery its fine. I also tested two different relays and bench tested them they are fine. I also tested the end of my ms2 harness to the db37 I get continuity. How can I test the fidle output and which part of the board it is?
I am running a relay like this.
I didnt do these steps when assembling the board because I am not running a IAC and they do not apply to pin 30
22. Now you need to make a decision on the first 'optional' component: if you are going to use an IAC stepper motor with MegaSquirt-II, you must install a jumper from the hole marked S12C to the hole marked JS9 (+12C). These are on the bottom side of the board, on the DB9 side of the processor. DO NOT INSTALL THIS JUMPER FOR NON-MegaSquirt-II APPLICATIONS - IT WILL DESTROY THE PROCESSOR!!
If you are going to use a stepper style IAC (such as the GM IAC), you need to connect jumpers to bring the controller signals out to the DB37:
Connect (1A)JS0 (under the processor socket) to IAC1A (near the DB37 connector) - this brings out IAC1A on DB37 pin #25
Connect (1B)JS1 (under the processor socket) to IAC1B (near the DB37 connector) - this brings out IAC1B on DB37 pin #27
Connect (2A)JS2 (under the processor socket) to IAC2A (near the DB37 connector) - this brings out IAC2A on DB37 pin #29
Connect (2B)JS3 (under the processor socket) to IAC2B (near the DB37 connector) - this brings out IAC2B on DB37 pin #31
I also google'd around and saw someone wiring the fan exactly the figure above but added a diode Between 86/85 so current wouldnt flow back I imagine and damage the board. ie your driving and the fan spinning through wind creating current.