When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I have a 95 dodge ram that has a code 27 showing. I can not find the problem after checking wiring with noids, hom meter and visual inspection. It has new injectors and a remand computer. There appears to be no reason for this code. Please help
Erm, from what I am finding code 27 is "No Manifold Absolute Pressure Change"... isn't it? That would imply a failed MAP sensor, or a hole in the vacuum line for it. (or it may simply be unplugged.)
i got your reply to my post on the 95 dodge ram code 27. what dodge says is that code 27 is injector driver circuit which is off of number 4 injector number 4 cyl. i put a new engine in,cranked it up. it ran about 2 mins and blowed the auto shut down relay.i can't fix the code.
Download the 95 service manual from the DIY/FAQ section and trace the #4 injector wire back to the PCM. Check the connector on the injector and the plug at the PCM.
i got your reply to my post on the 95 dodge ram code 27. what dodge says is that code 27 is injector driver circuit which is off of number 4 injector number 4 cyl. i put a new engine in,cranked it up. it ran about 2 mins and blowed the auto shut down relay.i can't fix the code.
Can you get it to run?
If so, while it is running, pull the connector off the #4 injector. Does it run the same or get worse?
Next, swap #4 injector with one on the other side of engine (becase the one on pass side have less crap in the way). Start engine and see if the problem moves. I suspect that the injector may be clogged or otherwise nonfunctioning or wiring to injector had a bad spot in it.
If the problem moves after swapping injector, the injector is suspect. If the problem stays on #4, then it is wiring or control to injector. As mine is a 99, I do not know how injector is fired on a pre-OBDII engine. The service manual that zman referenced should help narrow that down.