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That would be great. It'll give us (my friend and I) some point of reference if we need it.
Thanks!!
Ok, here is the scoop...
The PCM in my wife's truck is NVK4 DPC-422
XC3F-12A650-BF
I pulled it out to look at the numbers and snap a photo. When I put it back in the truck, I started up the engine and tried the switch. I did not work since the PCM lost power when it was unplugged. I sorta expected that to happen based on what I had read so I immediately took the truck for a drive to reset the PTO circuit. I drove about 1/2 mile and pulled over to try it again and it worked fine. Keep in mind you will have to be in Park with your foot off of the brake for the high idle to work. You do not need to set the Parking Brake.
Thank You!
Is there any reason that code won't work properly for my truck?
Any idea what's different about it, and my CKX0? (PTO stuff aside)
I am a bit clueless as to what the various codes mean and how interchangeable they might be. If it helps any, my wife's truck is an F-250 4x4 CC Lariat auto with all the normal options.
I am a bit clueless as to what the various codes mean and how interchangeable they might be. If it helps any, my wife's truck is an F-250 4x4 CC Lariat auto with all the normal options.
I hope you can get this to work, but from what I found before it is not the PCM. It appears all Diesel PCM's have this function but it won't work unless there is a PTO trans in the truck.
I hope you can get this to work, but from what I found before it is not the PCM. It appears all Diesel PCM's have this function but it won't work unless there is a PTO trans in the truck.
That is also what I found out also. It seems rare to find a pto tranny in a 250 unless it was ordered that way.
With my wife due any day with our first (baby boy), I have to tread lightly on "garage time". So this may take more time than I'd like. But I'm committed - gotta try it and report back to the brotherhood. Stay tuned.
Congrats dude, they are a joy to have. But you should tell her you need all the garage time now so you can spend time with her and the baby in a few days/weeks, but then again i remember the hormone levels and retract my previous statement.
As for the high idle.....good luck and i hope you get it working. I couldn't get mine to work with the wiring and didn't want to gamble on the PCM flash so i just dropped the idea and maybe the AIC will be on ebay a little cheaper this summer and i can snag one then. Yall have fun and good luck with the truck and congrats with the little guy.
Congrats dude, they are a joy to have. But you should tell her you need all the garage time now so you can spend time with her and the baby in a few days/weeks, but then again i remember the hormone levels and retract my previous statement.
As for the high idle.....good luck and i hope you get it working. I couldn't get mine to work with the wiring and didn't want to gamble on the PCM flash so i just dropped the idea and maybe the AIC will be on ebay a little cheaper this summer and i can snag one then. Yall have fun and good luck with the truck and congrats with the little guy.
Thank You!!
As far as the PCM flash goes, I've been thinking I want to hold of on that - try to keep my current PCM code. Just don't want to create more (unrelated) problems.
I hope you can get this to work, but from what I found before it is not the PCM. It appears all Diesel PCM's have this function but it won't work unless there is a PTO trans in the truck.
Originally Posted by Firefighter 1406
That is also what I found out also. It seems rare to find a pto tranny in a 250 unless it was ordered that way.
Hmmm...very interesting. You guys might be right.
The high idle feature does not work on my 2000 F-450 and it has a non-PTO trans from ATS. I found this to be odd since I am pretty sure that PTO transmissions were pretty standard on the F450/550 models.
So, this leads me to the next logical question...
How can the PCM tell if a PTO trans is installed? PTO and non-PTO transmissions have the exact same electrical connectors as far as I can tell. The only difference that I know of is with the Turbine Shaft Speed Sensor, which is a different length for PTO units. I wonder if there is any way for the PCM to distinguish between the two sensor types and that is how it can tell which trans type is installed?
I believe this calls for a PM to Mr K.....I will sent one and see if he responds.
Just went out and probed around a bit with the test light. I found one of the blue/yellow's was 'hot' and the other wasnt.
I applied 12v to the dead wire: nothin'. I wired a temp (12v source) switch up to the wire. Tomorrow I'll re-load my PCM with my SCT handheld, drive for a 1/2 mile or so, then try the switch. I think it's worth a try. To rule it out, at least.
How can the PCM tell if a PTO trans is installed? PTO and non-PTO transmissions have the exact same electrical connectors as far as I can tell. The only difference that I know of is with the Turbine Shaft Speed Sensor, which is a different length for PTO units. I wonder if there is any way for the PCM to distinguish between the two sensor types and that is how it can tell which trans type is installed?
From what I recall it's the number of teeth on the PTO gear. Non-PTO trans have some gear there that acts as tone ring for something the PCM monitors, but it has way less teeth.
I couldn't the tooth count, but did find this on fleet fords site.
(4) 4R100-PTO logic in the PCM is “forgotten” with loss of vehicle battery electrical power. To remedy,
a sensor in the transmission needs to count the teeth on the PTO drive gear.