Lose of power
#1
Lose of power
2005 Ford x V10. After driving for a couple hours on the freeway when I try accelerate quickly it down shifts and revs up only to bog down. I can put the pedal al the way to the floor and it will still lose speed. If I keep the rpms low it does fine. I have done new plugs and a fuel filter and replaced the coil on the #8 cylinder as I was told that one was missing when it was hooked up on the computer at the dealer. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
#7
2005 Ford x V10. After driving for a couple hours on the freeway when I try accelerate quickly it down shifts and revs up only to bog down. I can put the pedal al the way to the floor and it will still lose speed. If I keep the rpms low it does fine. I have done new plugs and a fuel filter and replaced the coil on the #8 cylinder as I was told that one was missing when it was hooked up on the computer at the dealer. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
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#8
#9
sounds like loss of fuel pressure, or a clogged cat.
Check the fuel rail on the passenger side for something that looks like a tire valve also known as a Schrader valve. If you have one, hook up a fuel pressure gauge, pin it under your wiper arm, and take it for a drive. Under load, the fuel pressure shoudl never drop below 38-40 lbs.
If you don't have a valve on the fuel rail, and the computer has a fuel pressure sensor (not sure if the 2005 X V10 does) then the Android app Torque and a cheap OBD-II bluetooth adapter off Amazon should be able to read the fuel pressure.
Check the fuel rail on the passenger side for something that looks like a tire valve also known as a Schrader valve. If you have one, hook up a fuel pressure gauge, pin it under your wiper arm, and take it for a drive. Under load, the fuel pressure shoudl never drop below 38-40 lbs.
If you don't have a valve on the fuel rail, and the computer has a fuel pressure sensor (not sure if the 2005 X V10 does) then the Android app Torque and a cheap OBD-II bluetooth adapter off Amazon should be able to read the fuel pressure.
#10
sounds like loss of fuel pressure, or a clogged cat.
Check the fuel rail on the passenger side for something that looks like a tire valve also known as a Schrader valve. If you have one, hook up a fuel pressure gauge, pin it under your wiper arm, and take it for a drive. Under load, the fuel pressure shoudl never drop below 38-40 lbs.
If you don't have a valve on the fuel rail, and the computer has a fuel pressure sensor (not sure if the 2005 X V10 does) then the Android app Torque and a cheap OBD-II bluetooth adapter off Amazon should be able to read the fuel pressure.
Check the fuel rail on the passenger side for something that looks like a tire valve also known as a Schrader valve. If you have one, hook up a fuel pressure gauge, pin it under your wiper arm, and take it for a drive. Under load, the fuel pressure shoudl never drop below 38-40 lbs.
If you don't have a valve on the fuel rail, and the computer has a fuel pressure sensor (not sure if the 2005 X V10 does) then the Android app Torque and a cheap OBD-II bluetooth adapter off Amazon should be able to read the fuel pressure.
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