Fuel system stop suddenly E55 AMG 2003
Guys, I need your help. I have E55 AMG 2003 and previously i faced alot of issues, AC, some lights air bag and alot of things turn on and turn off (fluctuating) and fuse# 43 always blows i took it to hundreds of workshops and they took money without solving the problem, all wires been checked nothing found. After i change the whole fuel system the problem existed. And one guy in this website told that i have a problem with ECU unit, I consider his input and i took the ecu to workshop and it was found normal but the electrician advice me to clean it and he did, i put in the car and change the control battery and problem disappeared. I do not know actually which action solved the problem. After a couple of months the car start having similar issue but now the engine stop due to fuel stop after around three minutes from egnition, if I start it again it will run then againg after around three minutes will stop. Now i am electrician and i tried for the last two years to get the drawing hopefully someone can help me
many thanks,,
aaali1100@hotmail.com




Your car will only have one relay in that location. Later models have the air pump relay co-located in the trunk; your car has the air pump relay next to the auxiliary battery under the hood.
Your car will only have one relay in that location. Later models have the air pump relay co-located in the trunk; your car has the air pump relay next to the auxiliary battery under the hood.
More info here:
https://mbworld.org/forums/w211-amg/...ging-asap.html
Quoting someone well versed in this topic:
***Thanks again Barry
***""
Check that your harness power/ground match the fuel pump power/ground. With the latest part number below one of the pumps has a reversed power/ground compared to the older pumps. 12 amps (forward) on one pump and 3 amps (reversed) on the other pump is the clue.
If using the latest fuel pumps, 211-470-00-00 Fuel Sending Unit (dual pumps), you must use the adapter harness 211-540-07-00 (adapter cable to fuel pumps). The adapter cable reverses two of the leads...
... pins 1 and 2 are swapped using the adapter to match the new fuel pumps. My home-brewed test device displaying 3/13 amps indicates one pump reversed power. 13/13 amps indicates proper connection.
You can swap the stock harness pins but a fuel pump replacement in the future may result in the next owner inadvertently ending up with the same "swapped pin" situation.
""
Last edited by BoostedAero; May 10, 2017 at 02:27 PM.
More info here:
https://mbworld.org/forums/w211-amg/...ging-asap.htmli
Quoting someone well versed in this topic:
***Thanks again Barry
***""
Check that your harness power/ground match the fuel pump power/ground. With the latest part number below one of the pumps has a reversed power/ground compared to the older pumps. 12 amps (forward) on one pump and 3 amps (reversed) on the other pump is the clue.
If using the latest fuel pumps, 211-470-00-00 Fuel Sending Unit (dual pumps), you must use the adapter harness 211-540-07-00 (adapter cable to fuel pumps). The adapter cable reverses two of the leads...
... pins 1 and 2 are swapped using the adapter to match the new fuel pumps. My home-brewed test device displaying 3/13 amps indicates one pump reversed power. 13/13 amps indicates proper connection.
You can swap the stock harness pins but a fuel pump replacement in the future may result in the next owner inadvertently ending up with the same "swapped pin" situation.
""
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all must be replaced at the same time. Older obsolete units are known to overheat because of increased amperage draw from the stress of trying hard to pull and maintain fuel pressure with a loaded up or clogged fuel filter bag/strainer. Pumps fail and connectors overheat and people wonder why. I have seen this a half dozen times. My 2 cents
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For the $700 did you just have the pumps swapped or the sending unit side that includes the filter done as well...
A clogged filter will cause an overcurrent situation as well
all must be replaced at the same time. Older obsolete units are known to overheat because of increased amperage draw from the stress of trying hard to pull and maintain fuel pressure with a loaded up or clogged fuel filter bag/strainer. Pumps fail and connectors overheat and people wonder why. I have seen this a half dozen times. My 2 cents
^ding ding ding
Put a fuel pressure gauge on the rail while driving and watch it drop to 45psi and you know you have a clogged fuel filter :-(






