1999 f150 fuel pressure regulator
#1
1999 f150 fuel pressure regulator
Can some one please help me. I have searched the web and looked in the book and can not find out the info on this regulator on my truck. if some one knows how to remove the old one. All the paper work tells me to remove a clamp but can't figure out how to do it. The regulator is on the back side of the motor and hard to see with a mirrior which makes it even more diffucult. If any body knows how to do this and if there is any special tool or if you have some useful pics please help me. I have spent hours trying to figure this out. Thank you.
#4
Remove the vacuum hose in the center of the regulator.
Remove two bolts holding the regulator.
Uncouple the regulator from the fuel injection rail.
.
Do you know this needs to be replaced by either pressure testing or leakage?
Guessing is a lot of work if it is not the problem.
Good luck.
Remove two bolts holding the regulator.
Uncouple the regulator from the fuel injection rail.
.
Do you know this needs to be replaced by either pressure testing or leakage?
Guessing is a lot of work if it is not the problem.
Good luck.
#5
#7
If it were to be intergrated into the fuel rail then wouldn't that be sold as one whole piece? I bought the piece at the auto store and it came with just the regulator. This one does not have the two bolts holding it on, I wish it did. The reason I believe this needs to be replaced is because my service engine soon light came on so I had the computer scanned twice and both times this came up as the problem. This has been a very good truck and this is the first problem I have had with it in the four years I have had it. I really just want to get it fixed.
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#8
If it were to be intergrated into the fuel rail then wouldn't that be sold as one whole piece? I bought the piece at the auto store and it came with just the regulator. This one does not have the two bolts holding it on, I wish it did. The reason I believe this needs to be replaced is because my service engine soon light came on so I had the computer scanned twice and both times this came up as the problem. This has been a very good truck and this is the first problem I have had with it in the four years I have had it. I really just want to get it fixed.
JL
#9
The codes that came up were PO171 and PO174. Says if the two are set together suspect a fuel pressure condition or maf sensor fault. I replaced the maf sensor and the light came back on about 15 miles down the road so I figure it must be the pressure regulator. Do you think it could just be the fuel filter? I'm really not sure what to do but thought changing this regulator would be a quick job and has turned into a big problem.
#10
The codes that came up were PO171 and PO174. Says if the two are set together suspect a fuel pressure condition or maf sensor fault. I replaced the maf sensor and the light came back on about 15 miles down the road so I figure it must be the pressure regulator. Do you think it could just be the fuel filter? I'm really not sure what to do but thought changing this regulator would be a quick job and has turned into a big problem.
Check all of the vacuum hoses-there's a rubber "tee" fitting that seems to usually be a problem piece after some age. It won't look too bad visually if you don't look it over really well, but it's the source of most all of those codes. It could also be a bad set of O2 sensors, but the vacuum leak is more than likely your problem.
JL
#11
What ever happened to the OPs problem. Also, what are the symptoms of a bad fuel pressure regulator.
My truck looses its "prime" so to speak after you drive it and it gets hot. You start it up cold and its normal. Drive to the store, normal. When you try to leave the thing won't start. Just cranks. If you let the fuel pump run and prime so to speak a couple of times then it will start normal.
Oh its a 99 5.4L. Any thoughts. I am really in the dark here. Thanks.
My truck looses its "prime" so to speak after you drive it and it gets hot. You start it up cold and its normal. Drive to the store, normal. When you try to leave the thing won't start. Just cranks. If you let the fuel pump run and prime so to speak a couple of times then it will start normal.
Oh its a 99 5.4L. Any thoughts. I am really in the dark here. Thanks.
#12
Check with a pressure gage to tell what's happening.
If no pressure at normal hot crank attempt, the pump check valve has failed.
If you can build pressure by keyons several times the pump is good.
It just cannot hold pressure in the line to shorten crank time.
If the tank is low on fuel it makes it worse.
Good luck.
If no pressure at normal hot crank attempt, the pump check valve has failed.
If you can build pressure by keyons several times the pump is good.
It just cannot hold pressure in the line to shorten crank time.
If the tank is low on fuel it makes it worse.
Good luck.
#14
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