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Did what tugly said. And pre set the tourque wrench to 75 inch pounds. And none of them moved. Unpluged each injector at idle and they all made the engine stumbled. Replaced the o rings anyway and started up the truck and got it warm then re torqued. Drive the truck 100 miles and is still making the same noise. No difference what so ever. Now im just gonna do the hutch mod and see if that works. I will be posting a video of that too.
Well - good work! Sorry that didn't fix it, but it's worth a try because it's a lot cheaper than new injectors. I think you have a shot injector at this point, but you won't want to spend the money on injectors until you are 100% sure there is no air in the fuel (Hutch mod). I'm here with my hand in the air to make a Boy Scout oath that air in fuel damages injectors quickly. I'm still waiting for the return of my damaged spare injector.
I've been through this one with my truck. I never did find out what was causing the knock. I did determine which cylinder was knocking (it was #7 - the rear one on the passenger side) by unplugging injectors while idling.
I made a Break-out Box from an old UVCH and parts from the electronic store. It made it easier to experiment.
I tried the following:
Replaced all injectors with Ford remanufactured AB units.
Replaced both UVCH's.
Torqued injectors and rockers.
Installed regulated fuel return.
Installed High Pressure Oil cross-over pipe.
Increased Fuel Pressure (shimmed regulator spring)
Tested High Pressure Oil output/pressure.
I bought a good used motor five years ago, so I decided to just run the old engine until it blew up. I finally got tired of waiting for it to fail, so I replaced it this week. Other than the knock and a leaky front oil seal, it was running fine!
You can determine if it is an injector knock by driving the truck at 55-60 mph on a flat road and pulling your foot off the accellerator. If the knock quits (the injectors quit squirting under this condition) then it is related to injectors. If it is mechanical, there should still be some noise.
Good luck! I want to dismantle the old motor to do a "post mortem" but my wife wants me to just sell the core complete to get it out of the shop. She's sort of compulsive!
You can determine if it is an injector knock by driving the truck at 55-60 mph on a flat road and pulling your foot off the accellerator. If the knock quits (the injectors quit squirting under this condition) then it is related to injectors. If it is mechanical, there should still be some noise
That has got to be the easiest and most effective way of isolating a knocking sound that I have read so far, granted the knock is loud enough to hear at those speeds. I've watched the injectors shut down briefly in this "coasting" situation on the Torque app.
I've been through this one with my truck. I never did find out what was causing the knock. I did determine which cylinder was knocking (it was #7 - the rear one on the passenger side) by unplugging injectors while idling.
I made a Break-out Box from an old UVCH and parts from the electronic store. It made it easier to experiment.
I tried the following:
Replaced all injectors with Ford remanufactured AB units.
Replaced both UVCH's.
Torqued injectors and rockers.
Installed regulated fuel return.
Installed High Pressure Oil cross-over pipe.
Increased Fuel Pressure (shimmed regulator spring)
Tested High Pressure Oil output/pressure.
I bought a good used motor five years ago, so I decided to just run the old engine until it blew up. I finally got tired of waiting for it to fail, so I replaced it this week. Other than the knock and a leaky front oil seal, it was running fine!
You can determine if it is an injector knock by driving the truck at 55-60 mph on a flat road and pulling your foot off the accellerator. If the knock quits (the injectors quit squirting under this condition) then it is related to injectors. If it is mechanical, there should still be some noise.
Good luck! I want to dismantle the old motor to do a "post mortem" but my wife wants me to just sell the core complete to get it out of the shop. She's sort of compulsive!
Isnt it the same thing when your off the throtle down a hill? And even on flat ground going that speed and letting off it stops the noise until i hit the throttle again. But its not the same noise at idle. It sounds kinda sputtery if that kinda explains anything.
No not yet but i checked my fuel pressure. And it was only 27 psi. I disconnected the tank side of the fuel pump and ran it to a bucket of diesel. And the pressure stayed the same. Im guessing this is why it runs rough when its warmed up because it uses more fuel when warm. Now i just have to see if its the fuel pump of the pressure regulator. And once i get the pressure back to normal im probably going to have to change my #8 injector because it might be ruined.
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