FICM harness and repair
#1
FICM harness and repair
Gentleman,
im freaking out a little today as I was driving home my wrench light came on. So I plugged in my sct tuner to see what codes and got these. Can some one tell me what's going on. My truck has been running great with no problems. I run my tuner on the performance level. It is an 06 king ranch with 119,000 miles. Stock except for the tuner and straight pipe. Also have the blue spring mod. When I stopped to pick my son up and then restarted the wrench was gone I checked the codes when I got home. Any help would be appreciated.
Gilbert
Last edited by Amicus; 02-26-2017 at 01:52 PM. Reason: Update
#2
#3
Alright, tested the voltage on the ficm and it shows bad. With key on I was 48 v to 47.5. When trying to crank it dropped down to 25 27 volts. According to what I read that's bad. As I was trying to disconnect the ficm I reached under and disconnected the first one closest to me and got it undone but also the second one was undone with out me touching it. So I thought the second connection was not fully connected. So reconnected and press on as hard as I could. Never heard or felt a snap. Retested volts and got the same numbers. After a closers inspection it looks like the center connection is missing a clip on one side. I'm sending my ficm to Ed regardless but how can I replace or fix the connector. It looks like it's in 2 pieces and can be seperated. I really would appreciate some help. Here are few pics.
#5
FICM Parts
Looks like a pain. If it was mine, I would send the FICM in first, tape it up good and try it out before splicing all of those wires
Looks like a pain. If it was mine, I would send the FICM in first, tape it up good and try it out before splicing all of those wires
#6
"Shimming" the FICM connectors with heater hose:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...ken-plugs.html
or use a tie wrap to hold it in.
lots are done that way
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...ken-plugs.html
or use a tie wrap to hold it in.
lots are done that way
#7
"Shimming" the FICM connectors with heater hose:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...ken-plugs.html
or use a tie wrap to hold it in.
lots are done that way
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...ken-plugs.html
or use a tie wrap to hold it in.
lots are done that way
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#8
#9
[QUOTE=Tofan;16986560]The repair to the plug really isn't that bad. You also do not need to splice anything nor would I ever. To replace the plug takes all of 20 minutes the FIRST time, after that you can knock it out in 10. Order from Riffraff or Eds, both are great to work with, I did two of mine recently
How. Do u get away with out splicing anything?
can u explain?
How. Do u get away with out splicing anything?
can u explain?
#10
[QUOTE=Amicus;16988196]
There is nothing to splice? You literally take apart the damaged FICM connector, put in all the wire ends in the new one and put it back together. The first time will take you approximately 20 minutes, after that 5-10 minutes per connector. Look for videos on youtube and you will see how simple it is. Literally couldn't have made a better design from a rebuild point of view.
The repair to the plug really isn't that bad. You also do not need to splice anything nor would I ever. To replace the plug takes all of 20 minutes the FIRST time, after that you can knock it out in 10. Order from Riffraff or Eds, both are great to work with, I did two of mine recently
How. Do u get away with out splicing anything?
can u explain?
How. Do u get away with out splicing anything?
can u explain?
There is nothing to splice? You literally take apart the damaged FICM connector, put in all the wire ends in the new one and put it back together. The first time will take you approximately 20 minutes, after that 5-10 minutes per connector. Look for videos on youtube and you will see how simple it is. Literally couldn't have made a better design from a rebuild point of view.
#11
[QUOTE=Tofan;16988789]
There is nothing to splice? You literally take apart the damaged FICM connector, put in all the wire ends in the new one and put it back together. The first time will take you approximately 20 minutes, after that 5-10 minutes per connector. Look for videos on youtube and you will see how simple it is. Literally couldn't have made a better design from a rebuild point of view.
Thank you
There is nothing to splice? You literally take apart the damaged FICM connector, put in all the wire ends in the new one and put it back together. The first time will take you approximately 20 minutes, after that 5-10 minutes per connector. Look for videos on youtube and you will see how simple it is. Literally couldn't have made a better design from a rebuild point of view.
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