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I performed the FORscan injector electrical test and no fault were found, but the truck running threw PO275, FICM was replaced , Alternator replaced,
if I switch the connector from injector # 5 to the injector next to # 5 what should I get that would let me know if I have a electrical wiring problem to # 5, Or injector # 5 is bad
I also had the following codes throw
PO403
PO405
PO611
P1409
I got the FICM repaired replaced by All Computer Resources
I was thinking if I switch the connector to # 5 injector to the # 7and # 7 to # 5 and if I got a code for # 7 injector being bad then I would isolated the fault to a bad injector, as # 7 is not connected to the # 5 injector.
Is the fault from a 1) bad injector, 2) bad FICM, or 3) bad wiring when the FICM pigtail was rewired
So In switching connector, I was thinking it would try to remove one of the possible faults.
Buzz test sure. Run? I wouldn't. You would be controlling two injectors completely out of firing order (electricly), which might not be catastrophic (maybe) but certainly can't be good.
so for switching the # 5 injector with the number # 7 injector .. just for testing I think I do not have to worry about the replacing the Nipple cup/ball tube o-ring seal ... just to determine if the FICM is bad or the # 5 injector ...
is their another way to test if my # 5 injector is bad or the FICM is bad.
Send your FICM in to be tested if you don't want to be messing with oil rails and injectors just yet, but you posted that you already repaired and replaced the FICM. That said if you are still getting a P0611 code, then the FICM may STILL have an issue. Call All Computer Resources (the folks that rebuilt your FICM) and see if they test the FICM. If not, that is why I like FICMRepair.com.
How old are the injectors (how many miles), and if they are not the original, then where were they purchased?
and I thought I was dealing with a good company. When I called this morning,, got their input on the error code,, whereas they felt it as the # 5 injector and not the ECM.
Now I got to decide ether to buy a new injector for # 5, or swap with # 7 and then see what happen.
Describe the error code as not a electronic issue but that # 5 was not pulling it weight in the performance of the motor
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Uhmm, that is what the "contribution" part of contribution code means.
You are mistaken if you think it can only happen from an electrical perspective. Both an injector AND a FICM can cause a contribution code without it being an electrical issue. And if I had done the FICM job (ie All Computer Resource), I could see the temptation to just blame the injector (which it of course could be).
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