NEED HELP Secondary air injection valve pin out

MPB

Original poster
Member
Feb 26, 2023
33
New York
Hey everyone,
I have an 06 trailblazer I 6, I’m trying to test a used secondary air injection valve with a 12 V power supply, I’m looking for the pin out on the valve, it has 5 pins, 3 across the top, 2 across the bottom. Thanks for any help
 

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Mooseman

Moderator
Dec 4, 2011
26,647
Ottawa, ON
Did you check in the manuals, either mine (link in my signature) or at https://charm.li/ ? I know that @mrrsm has some pinouts too.
 
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Blckshdw

Moderator
Nov 20, 2011
10,818
Tampa Bay Area, FL
Exported the attached from GMSI. Scroll down to pages 22 and 23 :2thumbsup:
 

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MPB

Original poster
Member
Feb 26, 2023
33
New York
While Charm.li has a lot of good data it is not easy to locate where
Yeah you’re right, I use it quite often and pretty much find what I’m looking for, once in a while not so much, guess I was looking under the wrong sub category.
As far as this valve I think it’s toast, unless I’m testing it wrong, I’m grounding pin 4 and supplying power to pin 6, all I’m getting is a clicking sound like it’s seized?
 

TJBaker57

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Aug 16, 2015
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Yeah you’re right, I use it quite often and pretty much find what I’m looking for, once in a while not so much, guess I was looking under the wrong sub category.
As far as this valve I think it’s toast, unless I’m testing it wrong, I’m grounding pin 4 and supplying power to pin 6, all I’m getting is a clicking sound like it’s seized?


Guessing here that all you should hear there is a click,,, being that it is a solenoid??

I have a 2002 TrailBlazer and so have no first hand experience with the secondary AIR system.
 

MPB

Original poster
Member
Feb 26, 2023
33
New York
Guessing here that all you should hear there is a click,,, being that it is a solenoid??

I have a 2002 TrailBlazer and so have no first hand experience with the secondary AIR system.
You’re right, thought I’d at least see that piston and shaft go up or down or something
 

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budwich

Member
Jun 16, 2013
2,249
kanata
Agreed, there ought to be some sort of movement
BUT... how do you know what you are doing by providing just a "supply voltage" and ground.... why would they put a "control" line in the connector if all you need was the first two... :smile:
 

TJBaker57

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Aug 16, 2015
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BUT... how do you know what you are doing by providing just a "supply voltage" and ground.... why would they put a "control" line in the connector if all you need was the first two... :smile:


There seems to be some ambiguity at least in my mind as to the function of that "control" connection.


This portion of the diagram shows what appears to be an OUTPUT to that "control" rather than an input ?? I cannot see what an input control would be connected to a 5 volt reference and a low reference. These sorts of circuits are generally outputs.

It looks to me like that control is an output indicating the position of the valve??

Screenshot_20250515-090659_Chrome.jpg
 

budwich

Member
Jun 16, 2013
2,249
kanata
There seems to be some ambiguity at least in my mind as to the function of that "control" connection.


This portion of the diagram shows what appears to be an OUTPUT to that "control" rather than an input ?? I cannot see what an input control would be connected to a 5 volt reference and a low reference. These sorts of circuits are generally outputs.

It looks to me like that control is an output indicating the position of the valve??

View attachment 117135
OK... but how do you know that anything has not happened IF you are only putting a voltage on AND listening... what are you looking for? Isn't that what a reading of the control line will "tell" you. Of course, I have never seen one of these in operation... so I don't know what you physically look at to determine its operation. :smile:
 

TJBaker57

Lifetime VIP Donor
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Aug 16, 2015
3,489
Colorado
course, I have never seen one of these in operation... so I don't know what you physically look at to determine its operation


Same here, never seen one and don't have one to look at.

Looking at the OPs photos I would speculate that thin shaft should move longitudinally when the solenoid is energized.
 

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