1992 F150, won't start....
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1992 F150, won't start....
Hello, my problem is aggravating me.. I went out to warm up my truck, was 10 degrees outside, it started fine and ran for about 3 minutes and then died, i went to restart and it just cranked. I checked the fuel at the relief, lots of pressure, pulled the plugs and checked for spark, have spark at all plugs but still won't fire. Fuel pump has hum when I turn ignition. Check engine light is on when I turn on, but goes away when I start to turn over engine. Is it the EEC?, looked over my chilton but cannot locate relay, anyone have a suggestion...
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Not a real mechanic, but I have tried starting fluid by opening the airbox and then spraying into the intake, still won't fire. I was wondering , since the Chilton I am using doesn't explain it very well, what controls the power to the injectors?, since I am getting fuel in the rail at good pressure, does the EEC control the power to feed the injectors to spray fuel into the cylinders?.
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The power to the injectors comes byway of a red wire from the PCM Power Relay. This is common to all injectors so the red wire on all of the injectors should have power on them all the time the key is on.
To fire the injector the PCM Computer then grounds the wire coming from the injector to the PCM Computer.
The PCM Computer will fire the injectors when it sees a PIP train and the PIP train must be above a certain voltage and this voltage is higher then what is required for the ICM Module to fire the Ignition Coil.
To fire the injector the PCM Computer then grounds the wire coming from the injector to the PCM Computer.
The PCM Computer will fire the injectors when it sees a PIP train and the PIP train must be above a certain voltage and this voltage is higher then what is required for the ICM Module to fire the Ignition Coil.
Last edited by subford; 12-03-2007 at 11:29 AM.
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My guess is that you have a fuel problem. You may very well have the pumps running for one second and pressure at the fuel rail but the pressure may not be high enough to start and run an engine. You need to check it with a gauge with pin #6 of the test connector grounded and the key on.
Can you pull the codes now and see if you have any, if you can not pull codes it may very well be the PCM Computer.
Can you pull the codes now and see if you have any, if you can not pull codes it may very well be the PCM Computer.
#14
Originally Posted by quicklook2
agreed, but wouldn't it have fired with starting fluid?
I do not know where he checked the spark, if it was at the coil wire he could have a broken rotor (bug) in the distributor also.