Well then slap my ass and call me Sally. Apparently I don't know shit.
Nor do I care to debate this any longer - YAWWWNNNNNNN!
So, here's my last contribution - hope it helps: Test the damn CPS!
(Note: This info came from a source indicating it was for '87 to '98 model years. I don't know if the distributor-less ignition on Todd's '00 rig would cause this info to be any different)
The Crankshaft Position Sensor, or CKP sensor provides the PCM with information about engine speed and crankshaft position. It is located near the bellhousing.
The CKP sensor contains a Hall effect device which sends either a 0.0 volt or a 5.0 volt signal to the PCM depending on the position of the distributor shaft.
The PCM uses the CKP sensor signal to determine fuel injection event time among other things.
The engine will not run without the CKP sensor signal.
1.Backprobe with a high impedance ohmmeter between the CKP sensor connector middle terminal and battery ground.
2.Verify that the resistance is less than 5 ohms. If the resistance is not as specified, repair or replace the wiring as necessary and continue the test.
3.With the ignition ON and the engine OFF, backprobe with a high impedance voltmeter between the sensor connector middle terminal and either of the end terminals.
4.Verify that a 5 volt or greater signal is present at one of the two terminals. If not as specified, repair or replace the wiring as necessary and continue the test.
5.With the ignition ON and the engine OFF, backprobe with a high impedance voltmeter between the sensor connector middle terminal and the end terminal that did not have the 5 volt or greater signal.
6.Crank the engine and verify that the voltage reading alternates between 0.0 and 5.0 volts or verify that the voltage reading is 2.5 volts (averaging voltmeters only).
7.If the voltage readings are not as specified, the sensor may be faulty.
