6.0 no start (video link)
#2
You probably have a short in one of the 3 wire sensors, start by disconnecting 3 wire sensors one at a time attempting to start after each one is disconnected, start with the clutch fan connector. The truck will never start with the PCM unplugged. With everything hooked up and the key in the run position you should be able to start it by disconnecting the starter wire on the passenger fender to the positive post on the passenger battery, the starter wire is has a round pinch type connector, once pulled apart you will see one side has a pin in it, touch that to the positive battery post and it will crank and start just make sure the key is in the run position.
#3
#4
You probably have a short in one of the 3 wire sensors, start by disconnecting 3 wire sensors one at a time attempting to start after each one is disconnected, start with the clutch fan connector. The truck will never start with the PCM unplugged. With everything hooked up and the key in the run position you should be able to start it by disconnecting the starter wire on the passenger fender to the positive post on the passenger battery, the starter wire is has a round pinch type connector, once pulled apart you will see one side has a pin in it, touch that to the positive battery post and it will crank and start just make sure the key is in the run position.
#5
here's a link to a video I made about my truck so you can see it. https://youtu.be/DYzDnykk4Dg
#6
Sorry for the double post fellas, but Jimmy, MAYBE this could be your issue...
6.0 no crank signal - PowerStrokeNation : Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum
6.0 no crank signal - PowerStrokeNation : Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum
#7
Sorry for the double post fellas, but Jimmy, MAYBE this could be your issue...
6.0 no crank signal - PowerStrokeNation : Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum
6.0 no crank signal - PowerStrokeNation : Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum
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#8
Not sure if this is in reference to what I posted but, it will in fact start with that jumper wire provided that the key is set to the run position and everything is connected as it should be.
#9
It started before doing that but it stalled later. This only would work on a cold start under 30 degrees about and it wouldn't start after..
#10
Join Date: Mar 2014
Location: Salt Lake City, utah
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Have you looked at the harness for chaffing yet. Have you unplugged the EOT and ECT sensors yet. Do you have a scan gauge to give us some PID numbers. We dont need anymore videos we need numbers. You have three threads going about the same issue but your not doing anything about it.
It's apparent you have a short but I'm in web world and can't physically help. That's where you come in. Start unplugging wires.
It's apparent you have a short but I'm in web world and can't physically help. That's where you come in. Start unplugging wires.
#11
Have you looked at the harness for chaffing yet. Have you unplugged the EOT and ECT sensors yet. Do you have a scan gauge to give us some PID numbers. We dont need anymore videos we need numbers. You have three threads going about the same issue but your not doing anything about it.
It's apparent you have a short but I'm in web world and can't physically help. That's where you come in. Start unplugging wires.
It's apparent you have a short but I'm in web world and can't physically help. That's where you come in. Start unplugging wires.
#12
Join Date: Mar 2014
Location: Salt Lake City, utah
Posts: 1,468
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What did you use to check the codes? Was it just a code reader. There are cheap options for gauges just need to buy a $20 elm adapter and download torque pro for android or forscan a windows laptop. Tonight I would look in the tech folder for the 6.0 bible and study where the sensors are located then print out the PCM diagram and note which ones go to that center plug.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
#13
What did you use to check the codes? Was it just a code reader. There are cheap options for gauges just need to buy a $20 elm adapter and download torque pro for android or forscan a windows laptop. Tonight I would look in the tech folder for the 6.0 bible and study where the sensors are located then print out the PCM diagram and note which ones go to that center plug.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
#14
What did you use to check the codes? Was it just a code reader. There are cheap options for gauges just need to buy a $20 elm adapter and download torque pro for android or forscan a windows laptop. Tonight I would look in the tech folder for the 6.0 bible and study where the sensors are located then print out the PCM diagram and note which ones go to that center plug.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
The best tool in the toolbox is a monitoring device that reads the codes and PID's. With out it it's just a guessing game. Nice thing is at least you have a starting point with the three sensor codes.
#15
Low and behold it was the fan connector... I could get the connector out as bad as it sounds so I know it's that, but now the truck will just crank.