2017 F350 Crank Limit Exceeded
#2
Having the same trouble in ND this morning. It reset after we left it for a bit. Trying to figure out if there is a quicker way to reset it faster also. -10 here , our diesel is supposed to be good to -30. Is it cold in OK and are you on straight #2? Trying to guess if it's gelled or we have another issue going on. 2017 with 275 miles on it.
#4
#7
We plugged it in for a couple hours and it fired up right away now. There's no snow or ice on it at all with just 275 miles on it. We're thinking the block was just too cold and the glow plug light was only on for a couple seconds. I'm wondering if there will be a re-flash in the near future to let it cycle the glow plugs longer? Or it has something else going on with below zero weather.
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#8
#9
Those temperatures should not affect a 6.7 I'm betting you all have a case of fuel jelling. Most people don't understand you must add the anti gel before the cold days you can't just added it to the tank and hope it gets around. A simple method is to add at 1/2 tank fueling prior too cold weather.
I personally used Power Service the white bottle but, you may use whenever brand you prefer like Ford's PM23A anti gel. Also remember when it's going to be 25 below you could bump up dosage 8 ounces don't be afraid to put in 12 ounces
PS This morning in upstate NY -14 F air temperature truck started 2 seconds not plugged in no electric on job site take care
I personally used Power Service the white bottle but, you may use whenever brand you prefer like Ford's PM23A anti gel. Also remember when it's going to be 25 below you could bump up dosage 8 ounces don't be afraid to put in 12 ounces
PS This morning in upstate NY -14 F air temperature truck started 2 seconds not plugged in no electric on job site take care
#10
Radium, this is a new 2017 and it's running the same fuel as our other four various model year 6.7 pickups. So I don't think we had gelled fuel, since after the block heater was plugged in ,we had no other issues with the 2017 after it did start. In theory the fuel we are running at our site is supposed to be good to -30. But anything is possible.
#13
If you have push-button start, it is hard to cycle the glow plugs. The way to do it is put foot on brake, hit start, then after about 2 seconds, take your foot off the brake. It will say Start Cancelled. Repeat process. Of course, if you wait too long, the engine will crank.
That's funny the system makes you wait. Watch some online videos of 7.3's and 6.0's attempting to start in brutal cold...those guys must crank the starter for two minutes straight!
Mine started fine at -10F earlier in December without being plugged in, but I don't think of that as *really* cold. I did dump some Ford anti-gel in it.
That's funny the system makes you wait. Watch some online videos of 7.3's and 6.0's attempting to start in brutal cold...those guys must crank the starter for two minutes straight!
Mine started fine at -10F earlier in December without being plugged in, but I don't think of that as *really* cold. I did dump some Ford anti-gel in it.
#14
Radium, this is a new 2017 and it's running the same fuel as our other four various model year 6.7 pickups. So I don't think we had gelled fuel, since after the block heater was plugged in ,we had no other issues with the 2017 after it did start. In theory the fuel we are running at our site is supposed to be good to -30. But anything is possible.
#15
Totally understand what you're saying on our farm many time one of the tractors will run fine while the other one fueled out of the same tank moments later will acts up in the cold. I believe Just strictly a bad batch of fuel the Ford anti gel is your best solution of never having an issue just added a few days before the cold strikes usually up here I just add anti gel the months of January February march. Your truck being new you don't have to worry about filtered or do you ?? most people don't understand it is a big problem in the cold with a high mileage filter obstructing flow. However it won't be the first time I've had to replace a filter sooner because of a dirty batch of fuel which can clog even a new filter causing issues with flow characteristics due to extreme cold in the summer months it would never matter but, the problem gets amplified in the cold if it occurs again and again it might be worth looking into. Coworker truck exhibited this last year only had about 800 miles on the filter was causing a low pressure issue just something to think about I know the price has increase quite significantly on the new filters but it will be cheaper than get stranded on the side of the road sometimes can even be life threatening take care