![]()  | 
	
		
 EZL question for M104.980 swap into 190E 2.6 
		
		
		Hello, 
	I am planning to swap an M104.980 motor into my 190E 2.6. I'm currently going over the M104 motor and a question came up. Regarding the EZL on a 91 300CE, where does this dusty 8pin connector run to? http://imgur.com/a/bIyBC I know the other 8 pin connector runs to the main engine wiring harness. I traced the connector in question and it looks like it runs into the fuse box. Do I need to swap my fuse box as well or is there something in particular that this 8 pin connector runs to so my work is easier? Thanks, John  | 
		
 I did some more research on the subject. Here are some interesting diagrams: http://imgur.com/a/s3IfC 
	The first two photos are for the M103, while the second two are for the M104. We are concerned with connector 4 (M103) and connector A (M104). It looks like they share the same 4 basic signals: - Terminal 15 - Ignition Coil Terminal 1 - TD/TN signal - Terminal 31 Ground There are 3 extra signals on the M104 EZL which are: Pin 5 - Negative, position sensor/cylinder recognition Pin 7 - Pulse output Pin 8 - Camshaft position (L5/1) signal output The new question is, can these 3 pins be safely left unconnected? If that's the case, the solution becomes simple and we can just splice the old EZL wires from the 190E into the new 8 pin connector from the 300CE.  | 
		
 The m104 as coils on the  plug . The m103 will have only one coil so ezl are not the same . But you know that dont you  
	This must have been done before . Keep looking in .  | 
		
 The differences between the two EZL modules in question is that the 104.980 module has CAN communication with the engine ECU, it has knock sensors, and it has a cam position signal to figure out which cylinders are knocking.  
	I'd want all of that working.  | 
		
 Quote: 
	
 RayH  | 
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:45 AM. | 
	Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
	
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
	Copyright 2024 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Peach Parts or Pelican Parts Website