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How much cranking have you done? Are you reading hpo pressure? Maybe I missed it. Since you had the system open multiple times you have a ton of air in the system. When I went through this after a blown hpo line and swapping them I had a ton of codes. I paid no attention to them at all. It took a very uncomfortable amount of cranking to get my truck to restart. I ended up hooking up 2 cars to my truck to keep the batteries charged because my chargers were not supplying enough power fast enough (I'm impatient).
All of my codes went away once it fired by the way. I do remember them having some relevance to what was going on and some not so much.
I have done every step with the exceptioncof the referenfe voltage check which i will. Ive been giving the answers to anything that was out of spec. I intend on checking pin outs for ipr and icp. I have 2 fully charged batteries and the p1670 keeps coming back. I should have done the air test through ipr tool prior to putting any oil in resevoir but I didn't. Im going to do that just to verify that the injectors are seated properly. Im trying to find a pcm or idm I could borrow as well. If those don't do it I'll keep going
Check for 5v reference and let us know what you have, if it tests within specification, then we can recommend another step. If it doesn't test within spec, we can recommend a corrective action.
Please look at what I said about P1670 above, it can be a ghost at times...
Your injectors may or may not be seated properly. The DTC's you are seeing and have repeatedly posted are not related to unseated injectors.
A spare PCM/IDM might be a good idea, but make damn sure it is known to be a working and well functioning PCM/IDM. Do not buy a store brand PCM/IDM, we have seen so many of those bad right out of the box it is ridiculous. I can recommend some places to get an IDM if that is what you need, but PCM/IDM repair should go to Jonathan at Diesel Tech Chattanooga, which I linked above.
Keep going, but address the questions these fellas ask. Don't skip over them or leave them unanswered because they are asking them for a reason. We have been known to fix some crazy issues, but we need you to be the eyes, ears and hands on the scene.
I would venture to guess that you mixed up the plugs between the IPR and the EBPV in the turbo pedestal. They are the same type of plug and switching them will cause the result you described.
Peter may be onto something here. Easy to check too; pull both connectors off and see if it starts. Truck will run with IPR disconnected.
Peter may be onto something here. Easy to check too; pull both connectors off and see if it starts. Truck will run with IPR disconnected.
Truck will NOT start and run with IPR disconnected. The truck WILL start and run with the ICP disconnected. Easy to get them mixed up because of the acronym and their location.
No worries sir and I agree, this could be a big problem and it is easy to check.
They are 100% not mixed up. I pulled the old connector off the ipr and was frayed to bare wire by the connector so I immediately replaced it. I know that its the right connector. The truck was started and running before it shut down suddenly after running for 20 minutes, it never would have started if it was swapped
They are 100% not mixed up. I pulled the old connector off the ipr and was frayed to bare wire by the connector so I immediately replaced it. I know that its the right connector. The truck was started and running before it shut down suddenly after running for 20 minutes, it never would have started if it was swapped
I wonder would it start? If ambient temps were cold enough for pcm to activate the ebpv, I don't see why not. Not saying this is you issue or solution just a curiosity. I have an extra pedestal from an OBS I decided to take apart just to understand how it worked, and it is basically controlled with an IPR valve.
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