Ford ECT Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor Connector Pinout Diagram
Engine coolant temperature sensor connector diagram identifying the ECT and SIG RTN terminals.
This document is a simple pinout/connector diagram for a Ford Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor. It shows a face-on illustration of the two-pin sensor connector, with leader lines identifying the two terminals: one labeled "ECT" (the engine coolant temperature signal pin) and the other labeled "SIG RTN" (signal return, the sensor ground). The caption beneath the illustration reads "Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor." The drawing depicts the hexagonal sensor body with its round two-cavity connector in the center. A reader can learn which of the two pins on the ECT sensor carries the temperature signal to the engine computer and which pin is the signal return, which is useful when testing the sensor with a multimeter, diagnosing wiring problems, or verifying harness connections. The document contains no year, model, part number, wire color, resistance specification, or torque information — it is strictly a two-terminal identification diagram. It was uploaded to a 1990 Ford Bronco gallery alongside other EEC-IV related diagrams, and nothing in the image contradicts that application.
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Frequently asked questions
- What are the two pins on the Ford engine coolant temperature sensor?
- According to the diagram, the two terminals are ECT (the coolant temperature signal) and SIG RTN (signal return).
- How many wires does the ECT sensor connector have?
- The diagram shows a two-pin connector: one pin labeled ECT and one labeled SIG RTN.
- Which pin on the ECT sensor is the ground/return?
- The pin labeled SIG RTN is the signal return (ground side) of the sensor circuit.
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