Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Fuel Pump Relay
Purpose, Function
-
Controls the fuel pump on/off according to control signals from the PCM.
-
The fuel pump is operated only at engine start or when the engine is running to improve safety.
Construction
-
The fuel pump relay is installed in the relay and fuse block.
Operation
-
The contact point is on when the battery voltage is supplied to the coil based on the signal from the PCM, and the battery voltage is supplied to the fuel pump control module.
-
For the fuel pump control, refer to CONTROL SYSTEM..
Fail-safe
-
Function not equipped.
Fuel Pressure Sensor
Purpose/Function
Detects the fuel pressure in the fuel distributor as basic information for
mainly determining the fuel injection amount.
Detects the fuel pressure in the fuel distri ...
Fuel Tank Pressure Sensor Inspection
Voltage Inspection
NOTE:
The fuel tank pressure sensor cannot be removed as a single unit. When replacing
the fuel tank pressure sensor, replace it together with the charcoal canister
a ...
Other materials:
Crash Zone Sensor [Standard Deployment Control System]
Purpose
The crash zone sensor detects an impact during a frontal or frontal offset
collision to the vehicle.
Function
The crash zone sensor converts the detected impact to an electrical signal.
Construction
The crash zone sensor is built into the clutch sensor.
...
Passenger Compartment Temperature Sensor Inspection [Full Auto Air Conditioner]
1. Measure the temperature around the passenger compartment temperature sensor
and measure the resistance between passenger compartment temperature sensor terminals
A and B.
If the characteristics of the passenger compartment temperature sensor are
not as shown in the graph, replace t ...
Rear Window Defroster/Outer Mirror Heater
Outline
Fogging is cleared from the rear window and outer mirror glass by heating
of the filament.
Structural view
System wiring diagram
Vehicles with full-auto air conditioner system
Vehicles with manual air conditioner system
Construction
Rear window defroster
...
