When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Changed the icp and code went away. However the truck will still only run on ether any ideas. Btw this all started with some water in the fuel. Changed all filters
Last edited by Jeff Langston; Feb 23, 2019 at 05:09 PM.
Reason: Spelling
Changed the icp and code went away. However the truck will still only run on ether any ideas. Btw this all started with some water in the fuel. Changed all filters Reply
Either sensor will work but will give you different voltage readings if I remember correctiy. DTR recommends using the later style because of a lower faikure rate. $40-60, buy the Motorcraft part or you might regret it.
2003-early 2004 under turbo:
Drain a couple gallons of coolant. Remove degas bottle. Remove FICM. Remove rear stud on intake manifold so it doesn’t tear your arm up. Use a socket, swivel and extension to get it loose.
Late 2004-on easily removed on passenger valve cover. I forget the socket size but think it is a 15/16” deep
After doing icp repairs half a dozen times on my 03, I find that its easier getting at it from the bottom. U have to remove the heat shield from the back of the block; one 10mm flange bolt on either side of transmission bell housing. I can get to both of them from the drivers side with my left hand....barely.
The newer style icp is 15/16". The older style, which I prefer, is 1-1/16" or 27mm. I took a 1/2" drive deep 27mm socket and ground the end down as much as I could without sacrificing full contact with the mating hex surface on the sensor. That and a flexible head 1/2" drive ratchet and its not a bad job. Would be super easy on a lift.