as my friend says: "even a blind squirrel finds a nut sometimes" and so I did, I ended up with the transmission oil pump controller harness by accident really when I bought what Lexus refers to as the Engine Room Room Main Wire harness on eBay (but from a local dismantler in my own town, pronounced: FREE Shipping)
2007-08 Part# 82111-30K71
but goes by many other part numbers depending on vehicle features (like headlights even)
It appears the Oil Pump Controller can plug right in to where the Power Steering ECU would go on that main Engine Room Wire harness, so be careful not to yank the wrong section after spending hours upon hours untangling them all (ask me how I know)
ah yes I am showing you the wrong relay as well
yes this is the WRONG wire harness for the Oil Pump Controller, this one is for the Power Steering ECU
not my video but really well done showing us where the (2006-2011) Lexus GS450 heich fuses and relays live
here I drop you right to the point in the video where they show the engine compartment fuse box, the Oil Pump 60 AMP fuse is #40 and shows up on the list at around the 2:20 minute mark
Nice writeup. The easiest option is to buy a pump controller from a breaker which includes that connector and a pigtail (not uncommon as dismantlers often just cut the cables to parts). The wires can then be extended.
xp677 wrote: ↑Sun Jul 02, 2023 6:09 pm
Nice writeup. The easiest option is to buy a pump controller from a breaker which includes that connector and a pigtail (not uncommon as dismantlers often just cut the cables to parts). The wires can then be extended.
50A fuse and relay, I believe.
thanks for your comment, do to the recent floods on the east coast in the States, wreckers are reluctant to cut off pig tails, connectors, etc. since the complete harnesses (harnessi ? lol) bring in bigger bucks, I've tried to get a 12" pig tail for a Honda Accord iBooster (electric brakes setup) and no dice
You can always buy terminals of the correct size, push them on, then fill the space with epoxy, then add your own connectors. This isn't uncommon in motorsport, where they want to use OEM parts, but want to keep their connectors consistent, or don't have access to the OEM connectors.