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Starting at $81.95, AutoBuffy stocks 2 fuel injection harnesses from Standard Ignition to fit the International 1552Sc. The fuel injection harness routes power and signal to every fuel injector on the engine; when insulation cracks, connectors corrode, or wires break, injectors stop firing correctly, causing misfires, rough idle, and failed emissions tests.
Fuel injection harnesses vary mainly by construction quality, connector material, and whether they cover the full injector bank or are sold as individual pigtail connectors. For a clean, long-lasting repair on the International 1552Sc, matching the OE connector style and wire gauge is critical — an undersized wire or mismatched connector body can cause the same fault codes you started with. Decide first whether you need the complete sub-harness or just a replacement pigtail for a single damaged connector.
| Option | Best for | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| OE-replacement complete harness | High-mileage vehicles with widespread insulation cracking or multiple bad connectors | Full drop-in harness matching factory routing, correct wire gauge, and pre-installed OE-style connector bodies for every injector |
| Individual injector pigtail connector | Single shorted or melted connector while the rest of the harness is intact | One pre-wired connector end to splice onto the existing harness; lowest cost and minimal disassembly required |
| Aftermarket performance harness | Modified engines with upgraded injectors requiring a different connector style (e.g., EV1 to EV6 conversion) | Higher-temp silicone insulation, heavier gauge wire, and universal connector kits suited to higher injector duty cycles |
| Remanufactured / refurbished harness | Budget repair on a vehicle with otherwise solid wiring where only connectors and insulation have degraded | Cleaned, re-pinned, and re-insulated original-style harness at a lower price point than a new unit; inspect warranty terms carefully |
Begin by relieving fuel system pressure and disconnecting the negative battery cable, then photograph the existing harness routing and label each connector before removal to ensure correct reinstallation. Route the new harness along the same path, keeping it clear of hot exhaust components and moving parts, and secure it with the original clips or new zip ties. Reconnect the battery, clear any stored fault codes with a scan tool, and run the engine through several warm-up cycles to confirm no codes return.