location of ecu 1990 4.0 SE
Discussion
The relay 'panel' is assembled from modular relay bases that slide together. Originally, the completed panel had four mounting legs that also slid into the grooves on the side of the bases. Unfortunately they were what might best be described as 'crap' and either snapped, pulled out of the slots or have been lost by ransacking auto-sparkies over the years. Even when they do survive, trying to actually get screws through them whilst holding the whole rat's nest up is an art form akin to knitting with sandworms.
This modular design, incidentally, is also the reason why so many cars have relay layouts that don't match the published diagrams - they either got assembled wrongly to start with or have been rearranged since.
The ECU is often secured to the inside of the flip-down panel so if it does drop, it can be a weighty experience for the passenger's shins!
This modular design, incidentally, is also the reason why so many cars have relay layouts that don't match the published diagrams - they either got assembled wrongly to start with or have been rearranged since.
The ECU is often secured to the inside of the flip-down panel so if it does drop, it can be a weighty experience for the passenger's shins!
Yep that's what mine looked like as well.
I bungeed the relay panel up to the top of the area beneath the dash, as it was always in the way when I was working on my MS conversion. The MS ecu is bolted to the fold down panel, along with assorted extra fuse panels etc. Still not pretty though, as I haven't mastered pretty.
I suppose it wasn't too bad when new, as the wiring was supple, but it's as hard as a hard thing now and thus it's difficult to manouver around.
I bungeed the relay panel up to the top of the area beneath the dash, as it was always in the way when I was working on my MS conversion. The MS ecu is bolted to the fold down panel, along with assorted extra fuse panels etc. Still not pretty though, as I haven't mastered pretty.
I suppose it wasn't too bad when new, as the wiring was supple, but it's as hard as a hard thing now and thus it's difficult to manouver around.
rev-erend said:
jmorgan said:
Ah! Its an air vent. Wondered what the thing was in the flap. Good idea, have to see how that can be achieved.
Jeff - my SEAC has those .. it's attached to the Air Con.The Air con has some vents and the heater external air has others..

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