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talk to a ford dealership parts guy, he said the pressure heater is in the wiring harness which connect to the tank. Is that right? I unplug and look at the wires they all look fine,or is the pressure line heater in the line going to the filter. very new at all of this.
I talk to a ford parts guy, he said the pressure line heater is in the wiring harness. Is this true or is the heater in the line? Check the wiring today I didn't see anything wrong with it.
My impression is that the line heater is likely wrapped around the DEF line going from the DEF tank to the DEF injector so likely it's replaceable. You could check the resistance of the heater with a tester, the spec is 3 to 5 ohms. If it's out of spec replace it. Ideally you would load test the wiring going to the line heater and then you would know if the wires were good. The amperage draw on the line heater is 2.4 to 4 amps.
Hey i know its been a while since you posted this about the heaters on the 6.7 powerstroke, but i have problems with my truck is trowing the P20BA code and i would like to know the normal resistance for the in tank heater before buying it, i already checked the resistance in my truck and it shows me 4.9 ohms
Hey i know its been a while since you posted this about the heaters on the 6.7 powerstroke, but i have problems with my truck is trowing the P20BA code and i would like to know the normal resistance for the in tank heater before buying it, i already checked the resistance in my truck and it shows me 4.9 ohms
Have you checked your truck to see if I is under the recall for this item? There is one out there for certain years that it would be replaced if bad.
Hey i know its been a while since you posted this about the heaters on the 6.7 powerstroke, but i have problems with my truck is trowing the P20BA code and i would like to know the normal resistance for the in tank heater before buying it, i already checked the resistance in my truck and it shows me 4.9 ohms
Anything over 2.5 ohms means the heater is bad. I don't know where willydmax got his info on 3-5 ohms is within spec but the video below is a Ford Tech stating the spec is 1-2.5ohms.
My truck is currently showing the following codes
P20B9 = Reductant heater "A" control circuit/open - (the posted video shows me how to check it)
P20BE = Reductant heater "B" control circuit performance
P20BD = Reductant heater "B" control circuit /open - (is the other plug in the video on the top of the def tank the 2nd heater?)
P20E8 = Reductant pressure too low -
these appeared about the same time. Are there other testes I can do to narrow down the trouble or is it likely that the wires have a chafe or break?
only have one vehicle so anything that I take apart, I Have to put back together right away...
You didn't say what year your truck was and there is a recall on the DEF heater. You need to check with the dealer to see if yours is covered. This is sometimes when a code reader gets in the way of a repair. You are setting multiple codes and the cause may be something up or downstream of the heater.
I kept getting the def heater code amd would reset it. 2017 with 63,000 miles. I read on here to check the batteries. One battery was 60 percent so i replaced both. 1000 miles later no codes. Thank you for the person who said check the batteries.
I did a little research on Identifix and you are on the right track JustStrokin. I think too that the part replaced earlier was likely ok. Those codes do not point toward the tank heater but toward the line heater or wiring issues.
I have a code of P20BA, would this be a injection heater also?
I was at Idle, and the battery light on, about 2 minutes, then off for about 5 minutes, then on again for about 5 minutes, then off,,
I drove about 2 blocks and the ck engine light came on,, done code ck, P20BA, cleared it and it came back about 50 miles later,, outside temp was 30 and ran as it came back on, 45°
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