1995 Nissan 240SX (OBD1) ECU

Pinout for the early-production 1995 Nissan 240SX (S14) OBD-I ECM connector, controlling the KA24DE engine via Nissan ECCS sequential fuel injection.

The ECU - Electronic Control Unit is an embedded system that controls one or more of the electrical systems or subsystems in a vehicle.

ECU - Electronic Control Unit Connector ECU - Electronic Control Unit Connector.

Early-production 1995 Nissan 240SX models used the S14 chassis with a KA24DE 2.4-litre DOHC inline-four engine managed by Nissan’s ECCS (Electronic Concentrated Control System). The ECM provides sequential multi-point fuel injection and electronic ignition timing control through a 76-pin connector, and communicates with diagnostics equipment via the OBD-I self-diagnostic mode. Later 1995 production switched to OBD-II; this page covers the early OBD-I variant only.

PinnameSignal
3Tachometer SignalRPM
23Throttle Position SensorAnalog
26Vehicle Speed SensorSpeed
33Throttle Position Sensor (A/T)Analog
46O2 Sensor Signal (Front)Analog
47Mass Air Flow SensorAnalog
48Mass Air Flow Sensor GroundGround
50Sensor GroundGround
51Engine Coolant Temperature SensorAnalog
52O2 Sensor Signal (Rear)Analog
63Intake Air Temperature SensorAnalog
70Power Supply (Aux)Power
102Injector # 1Speed
104Injector # 3Speed
107Injector # 2Speed
109Injector # 4Speed
112Power Ground (Electronic Concentrated Control System)Ground
118Power Ground (Electronic Concentrated Control System)Ground

Notes

This page covers only the OBD-I ECM fitted to early 1995 240SX (S14) production. The 1995 model year was transitional; later builds carried an OBD-II ECM with a revised connector layout. The table lists selected signal pins; unlisted positions are unassigned or carry internal ECCS functions not exposed in publicly available documentation.

Signals

  • Tachometer Signal — engine speed pulse output from the ECM to the instrument cluster tachometer.
  • Throttle Position Sensor — analogue voltage from the TPS indicating throttle plate angle; used for fuel and ignition calculations.
  • Throttle Position Sensor (A/T) — second TPS input used by the ECM on automatic transmission-equipped vehicles.
  • Vehicle Speed Sensor — pulse signal from the transmission indicating road speed; used for idle-up and fuel cut strategies.
  • O2 Sensor Signal (Front) — analogue voltage from the upstream heated oxygen sensor; used for closed-loop fuel trim.
  • O2 Sensor Signal (Rear) — analogue voltage from the downstream oxygen sensor; used for catalyst monitoring.
  • Mass Air Flow Sensor — analogue voltage from the hot-wire MAF sensor indicating inducted air mass.
  • Mass Air Flow Sensor Ground — dedicated signal ground for the MAF sensor.
  • Sensor Ground — common reference ground for analogue sensor inputs.
  • Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor — analogue voltage from the ECT sensor; used for warm-up enrichment and fan control.
  • Intake Air Temperature Sensor — analogue voltage from the IAT sensor; used for charge-density compensation.
  • Power Supply (Aux) — auxiliary battery-backed power supply to retain ECM memory during ignition-off.
  • Injector #1 / #2 / #3 / #4 — individual sequential injector drive signals; the ECM switches each low-side driver in firing-order sequence.
  • Power Ground (ECCS) — high-current chassis ground returns for the ECM power stage; two separate ground pins reduce impedance on the power circuit.

References

Category:Car Connectors