TPI Wiring Harness, Typical 1986-89
TPI Wiring Harness, Typical 1986-89
TPI Wiring Harness, Typical 1986-89
(A) bulkhead conn. through firewall. (B) ecm conn. (C) jct. conn for fuel injectors and
cooling fan. (D) dash harness connector. (E) ALDL terminals. (F) TCC conn. (G) EST
distributor conn. (H) ground wires to firewall. (I) egr valve solenoid conn. (J) fuel
injectors conn r/s. (K) oil pressure switch, for fuel pump cutoff. (L) oil pressure gauge or
light conn. (M) pwr. conn. for heater-a/c. (N) fuel injectors conn. l/s. (O) ESC module.
(P) MAF burn off relay. (Q) MAF sensor relay. (R) fuel pump relay. (S) canister purge
conn. (T) oxygen sensor conn. (U) cold start injector conn-except 1989. (V) maf sensor
conn. (W) cold start switch conn-except 1989. (X) tps conn. (Y) IAC conn. (Z) cst conn.
(1) mat or iat sensor conn. (2) egr temp. switch conn. (3) port solenoid conn. (4) diverter
solenoid conn. (5) a/c compressor high pressure conn. (6) knock sensor conn. (7) cooling
fan relay. (8) terminal to battery. (9) cooling fan conn. (10) cooling fan fuse.
The layout is pretty close to what to expected. The esc module and relays mount on
the firewall on the left near the power brake booster. The cooling fan relay and fuse
mounts to the r/s fender well near the battery (on a Camaro). The part of the
harness that leads to the bulkhead conn feeds between fender and inner fender
wheel and goes through a opening in the passenger side foot well. In the picture
below, shows two different possibilities when feeding the harness through the
firewall. "A" shows where the stock length harness bulkhead connector will come
through. Measure the size of the connector carefully to cut the proper size opening
so the "U" shape collar that holds the bulkhead connector in place will be secure.
Note the location of this square hole so you do the same in your Camaro. Other
vehicles may or may not be the same so investigate carefully! "B" shows the
location of a aftermarket harness feed through. Be sure to use a rubber wire
grommet to protect the harness.
The main trunk of the harness that the distributor
and injector harnesses come off lies against the backside of the firewall. The
aftermarket harness is pretty close to this, except unless you order one with the
extra long wiring to the bulkhead like a stock harness you will have to feed your
wires close to the heater box. This means you will also have to make a heat shield to
deflect the heat away from the wiring that comes off of the r/s exhaust manifold.
If you decide to go with the stock harness, I have included here what you'll need to
make the connections to your vehicle harness. First thing you need to do is to
identify the under dash junction connectors.
The under dash connectors (1985-89 only) shown in picture #1 are the ones that
you'll need to identify for the wires that tie into the vehicle harness. If you look real
close on the terminal ends where the wires enter you'll see letters from "a" to "h"
on one side, and "j" to "r" on the other side. The breakdown on the identification
is as follows:
You can do your ignition "on" fuse taps by using the in line ATO fuse fuse holders
found at many major automotive parts stores. Just be sure to tie them into the heavy
gauge pink/black wire from the ignition switch. Use 10 amp fuses for the injector and
cooling fan relay.
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