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EGT sensors, while integral to the process, are not involved in determining when a regeneration is needed or when it has successfully completed. "Resetting" won't do anything either. There are several potential causes for this condition. I might suspect things such as the DPF pressure sensor or any of the air management sensors as well as leaks in the intake system that can skew sensor data... just for starters. Suggestion? Find someone who knows how to diagnose this concern.
Not Ford savy:
Of recent times I have almost exclusively worked on Jeeps. I did a Hard reboot on the system which is near magic for curing various ills. Remove + cable, place it on the - cable (ON the battery), turn key to on. This kills any latency in retained electrical charges and will force the computer to start with the OEM tables that are in ROM, then it will begin learning over the next starts. This is an Auth procedure by Jeep.
There are additional procedures that do a reflash and may or may not result in a hard reboot.
How does Ford accomplish this, by what procedure (just curious).
Of recent times I have almost exclusively worked on Jeeps. I did a Hard reboot on the system which is near magic for curing various ills. Remove + cable, place it on the - cable (ON the battery), turn key to on. This kills any latency in retained electrical charges and will force the computer to start with the OEM tables that are in ROM, then it will begin learning over the next starts. This is an Auth procedure by Jeep.
There are additional procedures that do a reflash and may or may not result in a hard reboot.
How does Ford accomplish this, by what procedure (just curious).
If you do this, DONT FORGET THAT THERE ARE TWO BATTERIES, and both must be disconnected. I don't mean to be insulting, it just seems like sometimes the smallest things can be overlooked...
On these trucks the proper way is to clear selective adaptive tables in the PCM using IDS. You could disconnect the batteries or disconnect the PCM or reflash the PCM. Doing this however will not likely correct the OP's concern. Either regens are not completing or there is a fault with the truck.
On these trucks the proper way is to clear selective adaptive tables in the PCM using IDS. You could disconnect the batteries or disconnect the PCM or reflash the PCM. Doing this however will not likely correct the OP's concern. Either regens are not completing or there is a fault with the truck.
Well this far 5 sensors have been replaced a manual Regen which the computer said it did not need and no fault codes.
I have a 2011 F250 6.7
It has been in Regen for 2 weeks won't quit. Shop replaced 4 Temp sensors still in Regen.
The mpg reflects that it really is in Regen. Any suggestions.
Originally Posted by RobRoy32
How do you know you are in continuous regen?
Originally Posted by Rick03hd
Dash says cleaning exhaust filter. And the fuel economy drops about 6 mpg
Here is a problem.... If it is ALWAYS saying "Cleaning Exhaust Filter", there is a problem in the PCM as it should only flash that up on your display for a short while - after that, the only way you know it's in Regen is your instantaneous fuel economy drops like a rock and stays there and the exhaust temp at the tail pipe is hotter..
Originally Posted by Ford_Doctor
On these trucks the proper way is to clear selective adaptive tables in the PCM using IDS. You could disconnect the batteries or disconnect the PCM or reflash the PCM. Doing this however will not likely correct the OP's concern. Either regens are not completing or there is a fault with the truck.
There is a Fuse for the PCM, but I don't recall which one it is.
Originally Posted by Rick03hd
Well this far 5 sensors have been replaced a manual Regen which the computer said it did not need and no fault codes.
Listen to Ford Doctor and pull the power to that PCM for a while. That will force it to do a reboot. If that does not work, you will most likely need Ford to reflash the PCM or swap it out...
I have a 2011 F-350 with the 6.7L POS diesel. Ever since i had the recall 14E03 done my truck has been doing a continuous regen and my dealer can't figure it out. This truck has been nothing but a money pit and its going to get traded in for a Dodge here shortly. It only has 92K on it I've had nothing but problems, I miss my 6.0L.
I have a 2011 F-350 with the 6.7L POS diesel. Ever since i had the recall 14E03 done my truck has been doing a continuous regen and my dealer can't figure it out. This truck has been nothing but a money pit and its going to get traded in for a Dodge here shortly. It only has 92K on it I've had nothing but problems, I miss my 6.0L.
Send me your details in a PM, Powerstroke67; I'll escalate this to your regional customer service manager. In your message, please include your full name, best daytime phone number, VIN, current mileage, and servicing dealership.
I have a 2011 F250 6.7
It has been in Regen for 2 weeks won't quit. Shop replaced 4 Temp sensors still in Regen.
The mpg reflects that it really is in Regen. Any suggestions.
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