Speicher ,, what is this code 51 from dash air bag light ???? was a 32 after changing clock spring ,,, beeping still there and light flashing the 51 code ,, any thoughts here????
|
Sorry been a little out of pocket, looks as though you've been getting plenty of good advise. ncranchero almost has you there. If you only have power at two points at the fuel selector switch, it appears the switch is bad. Remove the connector from the switch and jumper the Red/Yellow to Brown/White circuit for the rear tank or the Red/Yellow to the Red circuit for the front tank. Keep in mind you have to either cycle the key repeatly [PCM only runs the pump for approximately 5 seconds after keying to the run position], or put your ground jumper back in the self test connector as you have done to make it run continously. Make sure all other connectors are reinstalled, fuel pump, inertia switch, etc. Hopefully you will have power to pump this time. Make sure you do not power into the other three circuits on the other side of the switch, they should be smaller gauge wire for the gauge circuits. The 542 code you recieved is the fuel pump monitor circuit. As far as the beeping, are you still recieving 5 sets of 5 beeps? Code 51 is generated when the air bag module sees a intermittent short to ground in one of the deployment circuits. When this occurs the module blows the internal thermal fuse inside the module. Unfortunately you cannot repair or replace the fuse it is intenal to the module. Their are alot of short falls to the early systems, this being one, the other it can only show one code at a time. It only displays the next code after you have eliminated the one prior to it. Only resolve for code 51 that I'm aware of is to replace the module, however you need to make sure you have repaired the short first. At this point you need to make sure this is the module generating the beep. The air bag module should be mounted to the right of the column, it mounts on a dash bracket, slides onto a bracket and locks in place. Their are two 12 pin connectors to the module, disconnect the battery for a minimum of two minutes, remove the connectors from the module reconnect the battery and see if this eliminates the beeping. The modules I have replaced in the past have been a blue housing as I recall. Hopefully that will help you out.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11629943)
Sorry been a little out of pocket, looks as though you've been getting plenty of good advise. ncranchero almost has you there. If you only have power at two points at the fuel selector switch, it appears the switch is bad. Remove the connector from the switch and jumper the Red/Yellow to Brown/White circuit for the rear tank or the Red/Yellow to the Red circuit for the front tank. Keep in mind you have to either cycle the key repeatly [PCM only runs the pump for approximately 5 seconds after keying to the run position], or put your ground jumper back in the self test connector as you have done to make it run continously. Make sure all other connectors are reinstalled, fuel pump, inertia switch, etc. Hopefully you will have power to pump this time. Make sure you do not power into the other three circuits on the other side of the switch, they should be smaller gauge wire for the gauge circuits. The 542 code you recieved is the fuel pump monitor circuit. As far as the beeping, are you still recieving 5 sets of 5 beeps? Code 51 is generated when the air bag module sees a intermittent short to ground in one of the deployment circuits. When this occurs the module blows the internal thermal fuse inside the module. Unfortunately you cannot repair or replace the fuse it is intenal to the module. Their are alot of short falls to the early systems, this being one, the other it can only show one code at a time. It only displays the next code after you have eliminated the one prior to it. Only resolve for code 51 that I'm aware of is to replace the module, however you need to make sure you have repaired the short first. At this point you need to make sure this is the module generating the beep. The air bag module should be mounted to the right of the column, it mounts on a dash bracket, slides onto a bracket and locks in place. Their are two 12 pin connectors to the module, disconnect the battery for a minimum of two minutes, remove the connectors from the module reconnect the battery and see if this eliminates the beeping. The modules I have replaced in the past have been a blue housing as I recall. Hopefully that will help you out.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11629943)
Sorry been a little out of pocket, looks as though you've been getting plenty of good advise. ncranchero almost has you there. If you only have power at two points at the fuel selector switch, it appears the switch is bad. Remove the connector from the switch and jumper the Red/Yellow to Brown/White circuit for the rear tank or the Red/Yellow to the Red circuit for the front tank. Keep in mind you have to either cycle the key repeatly [PCM only runs the pump for approximately 5 seconds after keying to the run position], or put your ground jumper back in the self test connector as you have done to make it run continously. Make sure all other connectors are reinstalled, fuel pump, inertia switch, etc. Hopefully you will have power to pump this time. Make sure you do not power into the other three circuits on the other side of the switch, they should be smaller gauge wire for the gauge circuits. The 542 code you recieved is the fuel pump monitor circuit. As far as the beeping, are you still recieving 5 sets of 5 beeps? Code 51 is generated when the air bag module sees a intermittent short to ground in one of the deployment circuits. When this occurs the module blows the internal thermal fuse inside the module. Unfortunately you cannot repair or replace the fuse it is intenal to the module. Their are alot of short falls to the early systems, this being one, the other it can only show one code at a time. It only displays the next code after you have eliminated the one prior to it. Only resolve for code 51 that I'm aware of is to replace the module, however you need to make sure you have repaired the short first. At this point you need to make sure this is the module generating the beep. The air bag module should be mounted to the right of the column, it mounts on a dash bracket, slides onto a bracket and locks in place. Their are two 12 pin connectors to the module, disconnect the battery for a minimum of two minutes, remove the connectors from the module reconnect the battery and see if this eliminates the beeping. The modules I have replaced in the past have been a blue housing as I recall. Hopefully that will help you out.
|
A 94 model only had two pumps, one in each tank. Not sure of the connector colors, their should be 12 terminal cavities each, manual does not specify color of connectors. If you disconnect the battery and connectors, the indicator should glow steady if you have the proper module. Anything on bypassing the fuel selector switch?
|
The PCM is mounted over by the parking brake, under the dash approximately 6" x 8" x 2". The pcm connector face is inserted thru the firewall surrounded by a rubber seal. The harness attaches to the PCM under the hood and pulled in by one bolt thru the center of the connector.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11633066)
The PCM is mounted over by the parking brake, under the dash approximately 6" x 8" x 2". The pcm connector face is inserted thru the firewall surrounded by a rubber seal. The harness attaches to the PCM under the hood and pulled in by one bolt thru the center of the connector.
|
PCM-Powertrain control module, formerly known as an ECM-electronic control module. This module is for electronic engine controls and in some applications electronic transmission controls. The module mounted by the chime module is the Air Bag Module with the two connectors. With the two connectors disconnected from this module, koeo does the engine, air bag and antilock brake indicators come on in the instrument cluster? Ck. fuse 17 at the dash fuse panel.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11637237)
PCM-Powertrain control module, formerly known as an ECM-electronic control module. This module is for electronic engine controls and in some applications electronic transmission controls. The module mounted by the chime module is the Air Bag Module with the two connectors. With the two connectors disconnected from this module, koeo does the engine, air bag and antilock brake indicators come on in the instrument cluster? Ck. fuse 17 at the dash fuse panel.
|
Originally Posted by jterrell
(Post 11639464)
Will have to try pulling fuse #17 ,,,and see what Goes out on dash,, When I pulled the #18 the Engine light , I thought went out ,,, but I have to be sure ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cool thing is went back over fuses in engine compartment ,, Out of all the fuses I never really messed with the Diode fuse,,, So was back tracking all fuses ,, they seemed to be good ,,, at last minute I just happen to pull that diode , then switched key to on position , and just started touching the contacts with the pulled diode ,, and then the fuel pump kicked in ,,, now funny thing is while in koeo , it energized twice , then quit ,,, I wanted to scream !!!!!! So I removed the negative post , disconnected the Inertia switch , tapped Inertia till it popped up , then got under truck and whacked the heck out of the tank,, Reconnected Batt. then Turned engine over to depressurize fuel system ,( it was then that the engine actually started then stopped ) Then re- hooked up inertia switch , reset Inertia , took a deep breath !, tried starting the truck ,, and it started !!!!!!! Still do not know what caused this ,, or how long it will run ,,, I drove it to a mechanic shop , so they can hook up to machine and check for me ,,,,,,, Now that I have learned that box is Air bag Module ,, I had disconnected , the white plug only ( to stop noise just for temporarily ) ,, and chime module ,,, ,,It ran great to mech. shop ,, Let you know what they find if anything ,, As I continue this saga !!!!!!!!!!
|
Back on here reading up on your progress. mondays thru Thursdays I'm pretty much balls-to-the-wall and am sorry to have left you hanging. Glad Speicher jumped in with good info. What got your fuel pump running, the diode replacement? Confused me.
I'll be doing a junkyard visit as soon as I'm able to if you want me to check out a replacement module. If you see a number on yours get it and post it. No, it doesn't hurt the truck to drive it with the module disconnected. |
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11623658)
You said you checked ALL of the fuses, right. Even the PCM fuse?
|
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11644030)
Back on here reading up on your progress. mondays thru Thursdays I'm pretty much balls-to-the-wall and am sorry to have left you hanging. Glad Speicher jumped in with good info. What got your fuel pump running, the diode replacement? Confused me.
I'll be doing a junkyard visit as soon as I'm able to if you want me to check out a replacement module. If you see a number on yours get it and post it. No, it doesn't hurt the truck to drive it with the module disconnected. |
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11644030)
Back on here reading up on your progress. mondays thru Thursdays I'm pretty much balls-to-the-wall and am sorry to have left you hanging. Glad Speicher jumped in with good info. What got your fuel pump running, the diode replacement? Confused me.
I'll be doing a junkyard visit as soon as I'm able to if you want me to check out a replacement module. If you see a number on yours get it and post it. No, it doesn't hurt the truck to drive it with the module disconnected. |
Originally Posted by jterrell
(Post 11652735)
Well Ncranchero ,, truck lasted about a day , then went right back to same condition!! Looks like I will be retracing again ,, (sucks) This has me really crazy right now , never ran into a problem like this , !!!!!! Thought I would let you know !! :-hair
|
At one point in one of your posts, you stated you only had power at the center posts on the fuel selector switch. Did you attempt to bypass the switch, I would go back and recheck the circuits at the switch. The switch itself could have an intermittent failure.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11652939)
At one point in one of your posts, you stated you only had power at the center posts on the fuel selector switch. Did you attempt to bypass the switch, I would go back and recheck the circuits at the switch. The switch itself could have an intermittent failure.
|
Originally Posted by jterrell
(Post 11653096)
yes that is true only the center ones , rear tank doesn't work at all , when I got the truck the other owner at time told me not to switch tanks ,, use only front tank ,, there are six contacts , so if I have power only to the center ones ,m,,, how do you bypass the switch its self , to know if it is problem????
|
Paper clip would be fine, just use care not to damage the terminals or allow the clip to short against a ground. Remove the connector from the switch and jumper the Red/Yellow to Brown/White circuit for the rear tank or the Red/Yellow to the Red circuit for the front tank. Keep in mind you have to either cycle the key repeatly, the pcm only runs the pump for 3-5 seconds or ground the DLC to keep the pump circuit powered.
<!-- / message --> |
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11653146)
Paper clip would be fine, just use care not to damage the terminals or allow the clip to short against a ground. Remove the connector from the switch and jumper the Red/Yellow to Brown/White circuit for the rear tank or the Red/Yellow to the Red circuit for the front tank. Keep in mind you have to either cycle the key repeatly, the pcm only runs the pump for 3-5 seconds or ground the DLC to keep the pump circuit powered.
<!-- / message --> |
You need to test the ground circuit as well. Connect the ground side of the test light to the orange circuit then probe the red circuit. It would be preferable to do the test with the fuel pump connector connected, that way the circuit is loaded, especially since this concern is intermittent. To do that you would have to back probe the connector thru the rubber seal in the connector, you could use straight pins for this.
|
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11659492)
You need to test the ground circuit as well. Connect the ground side of the test light to the orange circuit then probe the red circuit. It would be preferable to do the test with the fuel pump connector connected, that way the circuit is loaded, especially since this concern is intermittent. To do that you would have to back probe the connector thru the rubber seal in the connector, you could use straight pins for this.
|
Yes, you're wifes straight pins. And yes, removing the screws is the way to go, leave the hoses in tact. It's necessary to have two hoses to vent the air during fueling.
|
Yes, steal the wife's stick pins. Removing the 3 screws is my preferred method. My shortbed also has 6 mounting bolts. You DID remove the hose clamp attaching the hoses to the reinforcing tab on the bed floor?
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...bedsupport.jpg This is on a 2004 model but it's basically the same on the OBS trucks. |
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11667639)
Yes, steal the wife's stick pins. Removing the 3 screws is my preferred method. My shortbed also has 6 mounting bolts. You DID remove the hose clamp attaching the hoses to the reinforcing tab on the bed floor?
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...bedsupport.jpg This is on a 2004 model but it's basically the same on the OBS trucks. |
I read this but decided to verify my colors before posting. My tank unit has 4 wires:
Red= 12 to pump Black= Ground to pump Yellow/black= Level Sender Gray/red or Brown/Red (IDK)= blank This is on the pump side, raining here too and couldn't get a good look at the truck harness. |
Sorry I did not specify, my diagrams show the following for the front tank.
Red- Pump Power Orange-Pump Ground Dark Blue/Yellow-To Fuel Gauge Black-Fuel Sender Ground The fuel guage wires DB/Y and Bk circuits should be smaller gauge wire The test light should light with the fuel pump circuit energized Rd and O circuits with approximately the same intensity as if the test light were connected across the battery terminals. The orange circuit does eventually splice into black before it is grounded. |
Originally Posted by Speicher
(Post 11672160)
Sorry I did not specify, my diagrams show the following for the front tank.
Red- Pump Power Orange-Pump Ground Dark Blue/Yellow-To Fuel Gauge Black-Fuel Sender Ground The fuel guage wires DB/Y and Bk circuits should be smaller gauge wire The test light should light with the fuel pump circuit energized Rd and O circuits with approximately the same intensity as if the test light were connected across the battery terminals. The orange circuit does eventually splice into black before it is grounded. |
The connectors will be the same but the pump modules will not be. They are shaped differently due to the way they fit into the tanks. If that rear pump has been inoperative in that old gas it will be gummed up and no good anyway.
Front tank pump, flat bottomed: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...tFuelPump2.jpg Rear tank pump, angled bottom like the angle that it's inserted into the tank: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1.../021106006.jpg What happens after they sit unused in old fuel: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1.../022106007.jpg |
What I was trying to say was use your test light ground clip on the orange lead and the test light probe on the red. This way you are verifing not only the pump power circuit but the pump ground circuit as well. Rather than clipping your test light clip to a chassis ground. If your test light is bright and the pump doesn't run it has to be faulty.
|
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11678902)
The connectors will be the same but the pump modules will not be. They are shaped differently due to the way they fit into the tanks. If that rear pump has been inoperative in that old gas it will be gummed up and no good anyway.
Front tank pump, flat bottomed: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...tFuelPump2.jpg Rear tank pump, angled bottom like the angle that it's inserted into the tank: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1.../021106006.jpg What happens after they sit unused in old fuel: http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1.../022106007.jpg |
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...hbedoff002.jpg
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...hbedoff004.jpg You see the different angles the pumps mount into the tank and the different depth of the tanks. Fix it for $150 is not a bad deal. Decent aftermarket fuel pump modules are half that. Just make sure they replace the "module" and not just the pump inside the module. |
Originally Posted by ncranchero
(Post 11682546)
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...hbedoff002.jpg
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...hbedoff004.jpg You see the different angles the pumps mount into the tank and the different depth of the tanks. Fix it for $150 is not a bad deal. Decent aftermarket fuel pump modules are half that. Just make sure they replace the "module" and not just the pump inside the module. |
[QUOTE=jterrell;11692807]Well I stand corrected on that!!! Called the guy to make sure he could do it for that and he said that the 150.00 was just the labor , not counting the pump !!!! If I could get the bed up and off by myself this wouldn't be so a big deal,,, but after trying , realized I can not do it with out help , and it seems I run into a problem every time ,, You guys have been a blessing on here for me , ,, But that bed is awkward for me to handle ,, I even used blocks with a jack to raise the bed , but can not seem to get it up high enough to be able to remove the fuel pump , Bet there is a special tool I would have to have to remove the fuel lines also,,,, WOW I did not realize ,,, I thought a electric fuel pump , when you buy one , came complete ! ( mean ready to go,, so the module and pump together ) , did not realize you could only replace the pump its self and the module separate ,,,, ,, Thank you for telling me that info ,,, will let you and Speicher know how it goes on here !!![/QUOTE By the way ,, how will I really know that they actually replaced the module and pump together ???????
|
I'd sure help ya if I was close.
Yes, you do need the release tools to get the hoses off. http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...line_tools.jpg http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...linespring.jpg http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a1...lLineClips.jpg Tell the shop you want your old parts. Then you know what they replaced. |
JT I can tell you from personal experience you nee to remove the bed and just do em both while there. It looks intimidating as hell but once you do it it is REAL EASY. If you have a couple of buddies that can come over and help thats awesome if not I did it with me on one side and my wife and teenage son on the other. Biggest thing is be very careful where you grab on the one side so you don't buckle the bed under. Set it on some low saw horses and your good.
I know I am probably just too anal but when I did mine I just said screw it and replaced both pumps and both fuel sending units. Did not want to do it again. I also took it up and power washed everything I could reach while the bed was off. Lastly this is the easiest it will ever be to change that fuel filter that Ford screwed us all with when they hid it behind the gas tank instead of moving it 6" forward. |
1995 Ford F150 air bag light
Now, I know y'all had a discussion about this awhile back, but I'm new to this thread thing, and I need to pick someone's brain, the air bag comes on, even while driving, I've checked the horn, (works) don't have cruise control, (it's a 5 speed, w/ a straight 6) and I read it could be the clock spring, any one think they can help ?
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:22 PM. |
© 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands