1994 5.0 engine codes
#1
1994 5.0 engine codes
I have a 94 bronco with the 5.0. Got some engine codes from doing the self test and this is what I got
334 and 637
How do I fix these considering I've never heard of the DPFE or EVP or TOT sensors.
It's been awhile since I've been on guys n gals. Just bought this bronco and never ever heard of these codes. Thanks in advance!
334 and 637
How do I fix these considering I've never heard of the DPFE or EVP or TOT sensors.
It's been awhile since I've been on guys n gals. Just bought this bronco and never ever heard of these codes. Thanks in advance!
#4
Your Bronco does not have a PFE (Pressure Feedback EGR) sensor. Instead, Code 334 indicates the EVP sensor was reading higher than expected which usually means one of two things. Either the sensor itself has failed or the EGR valve is not fully closing. Cleaning the EGR valve is the first recommendation since it rarely costs as much as a new EVP sensor. A pipe cleaner through the small holes in the bottom of the casting is the best method. Just take care not to puncture the bottom of the vacuum diaphragm above. The pintle needs to fully seat into the bottom of the valve when it closes. The EVP (EGR Valve Position) sensor is mounted to the top of the EGR valve with three small screws and has a three-wire connector that connects it to the main engine wiring harness.
Code 637 indicates the transmission fluid has overheated at some point OR the TOT (Transmission Oil Temperature) sensor has failed.
Code 637 indicates the transmission fluid has overheated at some point OR the TOT (Transmission Oil Temperature) sensor has failed.
#5
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#7
Alright so yesterday I Reset the computer(I believe, I just unhooked the battery for around 15 minutes) and I drove the truck a good 30 miles. Check engine tool awhile to come back but it did here's the codes:
KOEO:
637
334
CM:
17
23
34
637
I checked out the EGR and it looks brand new. So I'm wondering if that EVP sensor did go out. Also the same with the TOT sensor. The codes 17 and 23 make no sense because I think they are KOER codes, correct me if I'm wrong. 34 has to do with the EGR. I did the self test about 80 times this morning after driving the truck and getting it to temp so I'm sure I read them right. What y'all think? I'm no good at this OBD-1 thing. Been awhile since I've had an OBD-1 bronco. Thanks!
KOEO:
637
334
CM:
17
23
34
637
I checked out the EGR and it looks brand new. So I'm wondering if that EVP sensor did go out. Also the same with the TOT sensor. The codes 17 and 23 make no sense because I think they are KOER codes, correct me if I'm wrong. 34 has to do with the EGR. I did the self test about 80 times this morning after driving the truck and getting it to temp so I'm sure I read them right. What y'all think? I'm no good at this OBD-1 thing. Been awhile since I've had an OBD-1 bronco. Thanks!
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#8
You either get two-digit Codes OR three-digit Codes. Not both. There is a two-second pause between each digit of the Codes and a four-second pause between Codes.
This leaves you with CM Codes of 172, 334, and 637.
Code 172 indicates a lean O2 sensor reading or a non-switching sensor. The test for this requires an unlit propane torch and some throttle maneuvers.
Code 334 (See my original response).
Code 637 (ditto).
This leaves you with CM Codes of 172, 334, and 637.
Code 172 indicates a lean O2 sensor reading or a non-switching sensor. The test for this requires an unlit propane torch and some throttle maneuvers.
Code 334 (See my original response).
Code 637 (ditto).
#10
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#14
Since you have removed Catz and still the O2 sensor, it may be sleeved up like a spark plug thread, or not. The O2 would be somewhat useless, throwing an EGR code if Sensor atop the EGR isn't faulty. The Map would try to inject more fuel, as the open loup system is faulty. The best fix for your situation is an exhaust shop, install the catz and proper O2 system.
#15