1990 f250 5.8 4x4 no-start,cutting out 1/4 acceleration fuel-pump runs constantly key run position.
#1
1990 f250 5.8 4x4 no-start,cutting out 1/4 acceleration fuel-pump runs constantly key run position.
hey guys. truck won;t start unless you shoot ether in throttle body, fuel-pump replaced with new. runs constantly while key is on. truck cuts out like its not getting gas try to rev full throttle light acceleration is ok unless you wott it. has new coil pickup, ignition module fuel pressure regulator, both pump relays cleaned tested ok. distributor overhauled. some up down end-play on shaft but not back and forth. Note: fwd gas-tank rusted off and not there, wires are tied up. no fuel selector valve. does the computer have to see two gas-tanks.
#2
hey guys. truck won;t start unless you shoot ether in throttle body, fuel-pump replaced with new. runs constantly while key is on. truck cuts out like its not getting gas try to rev full throttle light acceleration is ok unless you wott it. has new coil pickup, ignition module fuel pressure regulator, both pump relays cleaned tested ok. distributor overhauled. some up down end-play on shaft but not back and forth. Note: fwd gas-tank rusted off and not there, wires are tied up. no fuel selector valve. does the computer have to see two gas-tanks.
#3
Classic symptoms of a bad computer (PCM) in bold above, especially the fuel pump running constantly as described. Remove the PCM, open it up then look for signs of moisture damage and/or leaking capacitors. Regardless of what you find I can just about guarantee you need a new PCM.
#4
Also... I have a good working f250 4x4 5.8 auto with overdrive that i am running to and from work. would it be smart to put the good PCM into the one with the bad PCM and test to see what it does? could it short out and blow something else and brick my other PCM that i need for the good truck or should i put the bad PCM into the good truck to test that?
#5
The PCM is located behind the driver side kick panel and it is removed from inside the cab on your model year truck. You can try swapping in the PCM from your F250 (assuming 1988 to 1994), your existing truck with OD transmission (E4OD) and 5.8L engine should work fine with the temporary donor PCM. It is very rare to cause an issue by doing so.
#7
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#11
You should match the numbers as close as you can.
FOTF-12A650-BPA is the engineering number for the PCM. Some vendors use the Service Number, which I do not have at hand. Based on the number you listed it crosses to a Standard Motor Products part number of EM825.
EM825 is listed as fitting these models:
Ford E-150 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford F-150 (91-90)
Ford F-250 (91-90)
Ford F-350 (91-90)
FOTF-12A650-BPA is the engineering number for the PCM. Some vendors use the Service Number, which I do not have at hand. Based on the number you listed it crosses to a Standard Motor Products part number of EM825.
EM825 is listed as fitting these models:
Ford E-150 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford F-150 (91-90)
Ford F-250 (91-90)
Ford F-350 (91-90)
#12
You should match the numbers as close as you can.
FOTF-12A650-BPA is the engineering number for the PCM. Some vendors use the Service Number, which I do not have at hand. Based on the number you listed it crosses to a Standard Motor Products part number of EM825.
EM825 is listed as fitting these models:
Ford E-150 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford F-150 (91-90)
Ford F-250 (91-90)
Ford F-350 (91-90)
FOTF-12A650-BPA is the engineering number for the PCM. Some vendors use the Service Number, which I do not have at hand. Based on the number you listed it crosses to a Standard Motor Products part number of EM825.
EM825 is listed as fitting these models:
Ford E-150 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-250 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline (91-90)
Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon (91-90)
Ford F-150 (91-90)
Ford F-250 (91-90)
Ford F-350 (91-90)
#13
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There is no programming for a replacement PCM on these trucks. If you find a junkyard PCM make sure it matches the numbers you previously listed for best results. The list of vehicles that PCM fits came from the Standard Motors product site. I do find them to very fairly accurate.
The PCM does not have to see both rear and front tanks to work, it's either one or the other. The tank select switch that was on the truck only controls the electrical path to the selected tank.
Your truck should not have a selector valve on the frame rail like the '84 to '89 model gas engine trucks. Each tank has it's own high pressure fuel pump inside. Each Fuel Delivery Module has a set of internal check valves that block fuel from flowing into the non-selected tank.
There is no programming for a replacement PCM on these trucks. If you find a junkyard PCM make sure it matches the numbers you previously listed for best results. The list of vehicles that PCM fits came from the Standard Motors product site. I do find them to very fairly accurate.
The PCM does not have to see both rear and front tanks to work, it's either one or the other. The tank select switch that was on the truck only controls the electrical path to the selected tank.
Your truck should not have a selector valve on the frame rail like the '84 to '89 model gas engine trucks. Each tank has it's own high pressure fuel pump inside. Each Fuel Delivery Module has a set of internal check valves that block fuel from flowing into the non-selected tank.