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Took my Ex in for inspection they said the drive cycle is not complete. I haven't reset the computer in at least 6 months and I've done a couple thousand miles since then both on city and on the highway. Anytime I hook up the Bluetooth obd2 reader the code is always there. Always. Even at previous inspections and I didn't have an issue. And advice on what to start with?
You could try completing the drive cycle... very specific procedure outlined there.
Thanks for that comprehensive list. My inspection results were o2 monitor not ready and heated o2 monitor not ready.
In hindsight I should have checked with my obd2 tool first but hindsight is 20/20. It's just funny that the p1000 code has always been there since I got the Ex and I never had an issue passing inspection. I haven't reset the computer in months and I've done lots of driving at many different speeds but I don't think any have been longer then 2 hours.
R&R the idle air control valve on the back of the intake. Solved my issue after pulling my hair out for 6mos. On a v10....
You wan to explain how replacing a part is going to "cure" a problem where the testing station made a mistake and put the wrong information into their computer causing the "test" to fail for non-existent sensors?
Follow up: I took it back for reinspection and it passed in the 8500 - 10000 category.
From the NYS DEC website: NYVIP Low Enhanced: Gas cap presence and Anti-tampering visual checks for:
Non-exempt vehicles, 25 model years old to Model Year 1995, up to 18,000 lbs. GVWR.
Non-exempt vehicles, model year 1996 and newer, between 8,501 pounds 18,000 pounds GVWR.
So there is no OBDII inspection on the Ex in NYS, visual inspection only. I find it odd that Ford left the programming in the computer to check for the other O2 sensors. Maybe California vehicles required it so they left it in the programming for all Ex's? Also, my mechanic swears that yesterday when he scanned the registration sticker with the inspection equipment, it automatically put in the weight as 0 - 8500. Today I watched him scan it and it automatically put in the correct weight (8500 - 10000). I just thought that was really strange.
brannman, I see your from Washington, maybe your Ex is a California emissions compliant and has O2 sensors after the catalytic converter as well?
Didie, I chased a p1000 Drive cycle code error for quite a while. The only thing that had not been looked at/serviced was the IAC valve. I pulled it - full of carbon. Bench tested - no movement. Replaced with new one - p1000 cleared with a 5mi drive.
I read your "O2 not ready post" and presumed you would figure out that these are artifacts in the programming (OBDI vs OBDII) due to not having post-cat sensors. No, I have a Federal truck, not a CA truck - one upstream sensor on each downpipe before the cat.
The fastest way rid yourself of a P1000 code is with the Ford Motors Drive Cycle these steps cover many Fords
1) fuel tank has to be 15 to 85% fuel with the vehicle sitting 8 hours
2) start and idle for 4 minutes
3) idle in drive for 1 minute
4) drive towards an empty street or highway and accelerate slowly to 45, but stay in 2 gear for 5 seconds when accelerating to 45.
5) maintain 45 mph for 30 seconds, the slow to a stop (engine always running in drive cycle)
6) idle in drive 1 minute again
7) drive at 25 mph and drive for 15 minutes at speeds between 15-35 mph. with that time stop at least 5 times and have at least 3 periods of steady speed for 90 second duration's.
8) drive the vehicle between 45-60 mph for 8 minutes, maintaining it for at least 5 minutes and then 8 minutes again between 45-60 mph
9) stop in park idol for 1 minute.
If the P1000 code still exist you have an pollution problem, and getting poor fuel mileage. A P1000 code will come up every time you disconnect the battery, replace something or clear trouble codes with a scan tool, diving the vehicle will reteach your brain and the code goes away. I'm to old for this but then my battery dies along with the brain, life-cycle's vicious, but not if you buy a X-Tool
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