Evap Pressure Sensor
#17
without jinxing myself it appears that the problem may finally be solved.after replacing the vacuum lines that were a little too big I took the thing for a drive shut it down and continued my drive and the shut it down again and continued my drive. the truck seems to idle better and more important the CEL hasn't come back on(yet) thanks for the help and cross your fingers for me
#18
#19
I took the truck for a 55 mile drive today and still no CEL so it would appear that I have finally licked the 1443 code(for now). Now I just have to replace inner/outer tie rods(so the front end guy says) and figure out how to replace the A/C clutch before the 90 degree temps return. Thanks again for everyones help and input
#20
#21
Originally Posted by swensonm
Darascal
I am working the 1443 also do you know when and why the two sensors open and close? trying to find out if one or the other is bad? ford sells the sensors seperatly but does not sell the hose to the canaster. only as an assembly 137.00
I am working the 1443 also do you know when and why the two sensors open and close? trying to find out if one or the other is bad? ford sells the sensors seperatly but does not sell the hose to the canaster. only as an assembly 137.00
#23
I replaced all the hoses but what I did was used a larger hose to attach to the intake and slid a smaller hose insiide the larger hose to attach to the silonoid. I had to do the same thing on the canister end to the purge valve. since the only pressure on the hoses is vacuum its not like i had to worry about them blowing apart. hope this helps
#24
There is no pressure sensor on my 97 Ranger. There is a label under the hood showing the components.
Veh: 1997 Ford Ranger 3.0L AT
OBDII code: P1443
Components that may be involved:
Fuel Cap
Fuel Filler Outer Vent Hose Shell
Any connection to fuel tank
Vapor line from fuel tank to EVAP carbon canister
Carbon Canister
Vac line from carbon canister to solenoid purge valve
Solenoid purge valve
Vac line between the solenoid purge valve and the thermistor flow sensor
Thermistor flow sensor
Vac line between thermistor flow sensor and the intake manifold.
The PCM
The PCM receives an engine temperature signal, an engine speed sensor and the evap thermistor flow sensor signal.
After the engine temp is up and the engine speed is at some point above idle, the PCM sends a pulse-width-modulated (PWM)signal to the solenoid purge valve. The thermistor flow sensor is a heated thermistor type flow sensor. That is a current is applied to the sensor and the sensor heats up if no vapor/air flows over the sensor, increasing the resistance, increasing the voltage drop across the thermistor and decreasing current flow. When the solenoid purge valve is open and vapor/air flows through the thermistor flow sensor, the sensor cools, the current increases and the voltage decreases.
Excessive flow would indicate a leak prior to the flow sensor or a stuck open solenoid purge valve.
Low flow would indicate a leak between the flow sensor and the intake manifold, a failed closed solenoid purge valve or blockage in any line in the EVAP system.
Veh: 1997 Ford Ranger 3.0L AT
OBDII code: P1443
Components that may be involved:
Fuel Cap
Fuel Filler Outer Vent Hose Shell
Any connection to fuel tank
Vapor line from fuel tank to EVAP carbon canister
Carbon Canister
Vac line from carbon canister to solenoid purge valve
Solenoid purge valve
Vac line between the solenoid purge valve and the thermistor flow sensor
Thermistor flow sensor
Vac line between thermistor flow sensor and the intake manifold.
The PCM
The PCM receives an engine temperature signal, an engine speed sensor and the evap thermistor flow sensor signal.
After the engine temp is up and the engine speed is at some point above idle, the PCM sends a pulse-width-modulated (PWM)signal to the solenoid purge valve. The thermistor flow sensor is a heated thermistor type flow sensor. That is a current is applied to the sensor and the sensor heats up if no vapor/air flows over the sensor, increasing the resistance, increasing the voltage drop across the thermistor and decreasing current flow. When the solenoid purge valve is open and vapor/air flows through the thermistor flow sensor, the sensor cools, the current increases and the voltage decreases.
Excessive flow would indicate a leak prior to the flow sensor or a stuck open solenoid purge valve.
Low flow would indicate a leak between the flow sensor and the intake manifold, a failed closed solenoid purge valve or blockage in any line in the EVAP system.
#26
Welcome to FTE.
If your having a problem, begin here looking through the "Tech Info" thread atop this forums thread listing page, for links to threads on your particular problem. Ranger & B-Series - Ford Truck Enthusiasts Forums
If you still have questions, or can't find the info you need for your particular problem, then click on "start new thread", to open a new window to title & begin a new thread so you get answers just for your problem/s.
If your having a problem, begin here looking through the "Tech Info" thread atop this forums thread listing page, for links to threads on your particular problem. Ranger & B-Series - Ford Truck Enthusiasts Forums
If you still have questions, or can't find the info you need for your particular problem, then click on "start new thread", to open a new window to title & begin a new thread so you get answers just for your problem/s.
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