Author Topic: cold start relay switch  (Read 10112 times)

Madmerc

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cold start relay switch
« on: January 05, 2016, 21:40:39 »
hi guys any one no where I can purchase a new cold start relay switch from ive tried most retailers and no one has one  thanks

mnahon

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #1 on: January 05, 2016, 22:50:47 »
The part number for the relay is 0332008001 (corrected)

You can find it on ebay, new for around $150-$250, or used for $20-$40
http://www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Bosch-0332008001-Cold-Start-Fuel-Pump-Relay-for-many-1960-1976-Mercedes-/311517369766?hash=item4887e1d5a6:g:ybUAAOSwGotWiYZy&vxp=mtr
« Last Edit: January 06, 2016, 03:57:50 by mnahon »
Meyer Nahon
Montreal, Canada
1968 MB 280SL Auto Euro LHD Silver
2021 Tesla Model 3

Tyler S

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #2 on: January 05, 2016, 22:53:22 »
« Last Edit: January 05, 2016, 22:59:58 by Tyler S. »
1968 (67) 250sl. 4 speed manual. DB180 Silver
1955 220 Cabriolet A. White Grey
2019 E450 Wagon. Majestic Blue
1936 Ford PU Flathead V8. Creme on tan interior.
1989 Volkswagen T3 Westfailia Campmobile. Dove Grey (blue)

RobSirg

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1969 280SL Auto RHD 906G,  H'top 387H, Parchm't
1970 280SL Man. RHD Dark Red 542G, Bamboo MB Tex
1962 E Type Jag BRG with Tan
1974 White Alfa Spider 2000
2023 Range Rover
1982 280TE (my daily)
1967 Alfa Spider ("Duetto") Red
1977 Yellow 911 Targa
1991 Nissan Figaro
1959 190SL Black
1970 300SEL 3.5

Jack Jones

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #4 on: January 06, 2016, 02:14:38 »
Also available at your local Mercedes dealer. $256.00 MSRP in the US and $190.10 from the dealer I use.

http://www.mercedespartscenter.com/parts/index.cfm?make=Mercedes-Benz&year=&searchText=0005425819&action=oePartSearch&siteid=215720


 
Jack Jones                                                                                                   
1970 280SL 4 Speed
1984 280SL 5 Speed

Tyler S

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #5 on: January 06, 2016, 03:13:08 »
Rob, That will work. The pin layout is the same. But its an aftermarket part. Don't know if your wanting to keep things original Bosch or not. Might take 3 weeks to get.
1968 (67) 250sl. 4 speed manual. DB180 Silver
1955 220 Cabriolet A. White Grey
2019 E450 Wagon. Majestic Blue
1936 Ford PU Flathead V8. Creme on tan interior.
1989 Volkswagen T3 Westfailia Campmobile. Dove Grey (blue)

ctaylor738

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #6 on: January 06, 2016, 23:11:01 »
How do you know that the relay is the problem?  Suggest you bench-test it.  Take it out and use jumpers to connect pin 86 to positive and 85 to negative.  If the relay clicks, it's probably working. 
Chuck Taylor
1963 230SL #00133
1970 280SL #13027 (restored and sold)
1966 230SL #15274 (sold)
1970 280SL #14076 (sold)
Falls Church VA

Benz Dr.

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #7 on: January 06, 2016, 23:15:06 »
The relay can be cleaned and adjusted but generally they either work or they're junk.
1966 230SL 5 speed, LSD, header pipes, 300SE distributor, ported, polished and balanced, AKA  ''The Red Rocket ''
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1970  3.5 Coupe
1961  190SL
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Madmerc

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Re: cold start time relay switch
« Reply #8 on: January 07, 2016, 12:16:52 »
sorry guys its the cold start time relay  switch it the round relay next to the wiper relay for early 230sl anyone no where I can purchase one new thanks

Tyler S

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #9 on: January 07, 2016, 15:41:53 »
Madmerc, Part # 0015451624    Is NLA but try a google search or classic center.
1968 (67) 250sl. 4 speed manual. DB180 Silver
1955 220 Cabriolet A. White Grey
2019 E450 Wagon. Majestic Blue
1936 Ford PU Flathead V8. Creme on tan interior.
1989 Volkswagen T3 Westfailia Campmobile. Dove Grey (blue)

Madmerc

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #10 on: January 08, 2016, 06:27:48 »
thanks tyler

ctaylor738

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #11 on: January 09, 2016, 18:24:36 »
The little round relay is actually the hot start relay.  It activates the cold start valve for approximately one second while the engine is cranking, no matter what the engine temperature.  It was added to alleviate hot start problems caused by vaporization in the fuel lines.  The main cold start relay, controlled by the thermo-time switch is one of the rectangular relays (second from the front, I think).
Chuck Taylor
1963 230SL #00133
1970 280SL #13027 (restored and sold)
1966 230SL #15274 (sold)
1970 280SL #14076 (sold)
Falls Church VA

ja17

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Re: cold start relay switch
« Reply #12 on: January 10, 2016, 07:53:33 »
The round "time switch" was first used in the late fifties and early sixties fuel injected engines prior to the W113 cars. This was referred to as "version I " starting aids. It was used in conjunction with one of the four prong rectangular relays which operated the injection pump enrichment solenoid. In this instance the round time relay activated the IP enrichment solenoid for one second at engine temps above 113 degrees F for one second. Below this temperature the round time switch is inactive, and the IP enrichment solenoid activates via one of the rectangular relays when the starter is activated. Starting Aids "version II" includes the early 230SLs. The round time switch is still used in this version. It is again used in conjunction with a rectangular relay which activates the IP enrichment solenoid also.  With this version the round time switch actives the rectangular relay which activates the IP enrichment solenoid as previous. In this case the round time switch operates for one second at engine temperatures above 41 F. Below this temperature, the round time switch is inactive and the IP enrichment solenoid is activated via the rectangular relay only and the TTS. Version III starting aids {later 230SL), used one rectangular relay and one round time relay. Here again the round time relay worked in conjunction with the rectangular relay. In this case the round time relay operated both the IP enrichment solenoid and the intake starting valve for one second at engine temps above 95F. Below these temps, it was operated by the TTS and same rectangular relay. Version IV starting aids, (Aug. 65- 1970) no longer used a round time relay but used two rectangular relays. One for the IP and the other for the intake. With this version an optional upgrade could be added to improve starting at higher engine temperatures. This kit incudes once again a round time switch, and some additional wiring. Here again it is used in conjunction with the one of the rectangular relays. Version V was the simplest. It had only one rectangular relay for the intake starting valve. No round time relay. No enrichment solenoids on the IP at all ! Quite confusing. Start off by identify which version you are working with first.
Joe Alexander
Blacklick, Ohio
1969 Dark Olive 280SL
2002 ML55 AMG (tow vehicle)
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1982 300TD Wagon turbo 4spd.
1963 404 Mercedes Unimog (Swedish Army)
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