1998 F700 460 issues
#1
1998 F700 460 issues
I have a 98 F700 box truck with several issues. The other day I was running at 55 and the engine shut down with no warning.
Problems found: exhaust manifold leak burnt through the heatshield and cause a plug wire to burn up and short out. Replaced shield, wire and coil (will tackle manifold crack later), but still getting no spark (at coil).
Is it possible that when the short occurred that I fried the ICM or ECM?
Problems found: exhaust manifold leak burnt through the heatshield and cause a plug wire to burn up and short out. Replaced shield, wire and coil (will tackle manifold crack later), but still getting no spark (at coil).
Is it possible that when the short occurred that I fried the ICM or ECM?
#3
#4
#5
According to the vin, they tell me 460, but regardless.. I replaced the coil, so I assum that I am not getting voltage to the coil. Where to check next I don't know. Fluid levels ok, battery power is good, fuel is full and pump is working.
The wiring is not easy to identify and I cannot locate the ICM. I'm told it is on the fenderwell but cannot find any control box that resembles it. My only thought would be that it doesn't have one or it is integrated with the computer under passenger side dash???
The wiring is not easy to identify and I cannot locate the ICM. I'm told it is on the fenderwell but cannot find any control box that resembles it. My only thought would be that it doesn't have one or it is integrated with the computer under passenger side dash???
#6
#7
Who is "they"? Look it does not matter to me, but to get the right parts (some/ most of the time) you need to know 370 or 429. 460s were NOT put in these as OEM. "They" are probably looking at the list for an F350, not a 700.
Post your VIN and warranty plate info for a full decode if you like.
Look for the control module on the distributor....long shot, some were there. Of course, tracing wires from the distributor to where ever they go should lead to the module.
Check voltages at the battery, which is good, and go downstream until you find the break or loss of voltage. (serving suggestion)
Post your VIN and warranty plate info for a full decode if you like.
Look for the control module on the distributor....long shot, some were there. Of course, tracing wires from the distributor to where ever they go should lead to the module.
Check voltages at the battery, which is good, and go downstream until you find the break or loss of voltage. (serving suggestion)
Trending Topics
#8
Im getting 2.3v at the plug to the coil. when i try to crank, it drops to 2.1. No pulsing.
As for the vin... 1FDNF70J0WVA00609
As for the vin... 1FDNF70J0WVA00609
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
RockWVU
1980 - 1986 Bullnose F100, F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
13
06-06-2013 01:16 AM