do 1997 F250 7.3L have Inertia valves?
#32
I will not be the one to pull it out if it needs, I am way to disabled to be bending over this radiator any more. but if it turns out to be that. still not sure what is causing my not start conditions just yet. sure wish I could read any codes, but I guess my OBII reader will not read this truck for some reason. and I bought it specifically for this truck.
#33
I found the IPR and am still trying to ascertain if it is loose. but I did find that the plug in is loose, but does not pull out or push in at all , just side to side.
I also found that my OBD2 reader will not read codes on this truck. according to the parts store, it is the old obd1 readers. can anyone confirm this?
I also found that my OBD2 reader will not read codes on this truck. according to the parts store, it is the old obd1 readers. can anyone confirm this?
#35
do you have any recomendations? when I put in ford scanner I get pocket tools around $25 to $250. I allready purchased on that I was told years ago that it would work but now I find it did not. limited funds for this as well.
#36
It is just in front of, and a little to the driver side of the fuel bowl, down in the valley. It screws into the back of the HPOP (High Pressure Oil Pump). If the nut fell off, it is a bear to get back on. There isn't much room to get your hand in there. If you see that the nut has in fact fell off, use a long screw driver to push the solenoid back up toward the HPOP and see if the truck will start. Worry about getting the nut back on then.
#39
#40
Thank you Talyn, I sure could use the help. i just kills me to pay someone to work on my vehicles, but my body is giving up on me. along with my finances. I spoke to a local shop that only works on Ford trucks, they want $142.50 up front to diagnose my issues and maybe repair for that. I may have to do this. as I have given up on all I can do with no tool to read my codes.
#41
#42
well if that is true...I hope....I hope, I would still need a way to connect to the truck. how would that work. maybe some kind of wifi broadcast adapter. Oh if someone knows I would love to try it out.
#43
Subscribe to Powerstroke Nation dot com . Then go to the '94.5-'97 main discussion section, and do a search on "Torque android". There's a thread about an app called Torque Pro, that runs on Android devices and communicates via a Bluetooth adapter that plugs into the port under the dash. The thread is VERY long, but it contains info on how to get it to communicate with the oddball OBS protocol. I haven't followed the thread in a while, but I *THINK* they've found a way to obtain trouble codes, along with reading live data such as injection pressure, oil temp, etc.
#44
Here's a link to a wireless iphone adapter and below it is a link to one for an Android device. These are just examples I found and not recommendations as I haven't used these specific ones. Maybe someone else can come up with specific recommendations.
#45
Here's a link to a wireless iphone adapter and below it is a link to one for an Android device. These are just examples I found and not recommendations as I haven't used these specific ones. Maybe someone else can come up with specific recommendations.
http://www.amazon.com/ieGeek%C2%AE-W.../dp/B00B3K2X4M
Amazon.com: BAFX Products 34t5 Bluetooth OBDII Scan Tool for Android Devices: Automotive
http://www.amazon.com/ieGeek%C2%AE-W.../dp/B00B3K2X4M
Amazon.com: BAFX Products 34t5 Bluetooth OBDII Scan Tool for Android Devices: Automotive