When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I'm not sure exactly what you are asking. Maybe go back a reread your post. Were you pulling a load? Have you checked the oil level? Is it possible that you broke a valve spring? 6.2L are known to brake valve springs if you rev them much on a long pull when loaded. Did you just fill up possible bad gas?
Not sure how long it did this. There is such thing know as the 6.2 tick. Mine does it from time to time for 2-3 seconds on start up. Doesn’t matter if it’s cold or run ran. It could be possible you’re experiencing that. Accord to what I read with that situation Ford considers it “normal”.
I'm not sure exactly what you are asking. Maybe go back a reread your post. Were you pulling a load? Have you checked the oil level? Is it possible that you broke a valve spring? 6.2L are known to brake valve springs if you rev them much on a long pull when loaded. Did you just fill up possible bad gas?
Can you expand on the valve spring? I pull my 7500lb camper in the mountains on 5-7 degree hills for 4-5 miles at a time and keep it in the power band of 3800-4500rpms. My 6.2 loves this rpm range when pulling. I pass a lot of people on mountain roads
Can you expand on the valve spring? I pull my 7500lb camper in the mountains on 5-7 degree hills for 4-5 miles at a time and keep it in the power band of 3800-4500rpms. My 6.2 loves this rpm range when pulling. I pass a lot of people on mountain roads
Dont worry yourself about it. Very minor problem on the minority of 6.2l engines. No rhyme or reason to date for how and why some valve springs have broken. Its not a widespread or normal failure at all and in the majority of instances the repair was as easy as removing the valve cover and simply replacing the valve spring.
As for the OP, yes a valve spring could be suspect but with the lack of general information there are many other possibilities for a rough running/no start engine.
Dont worry yourself about it. Very minor problem on the minority of 6.2l engines. No rhyme or reason to date for how and why some valve springs have broken. Its not a widespread or normal failure at all.
As for the OP, yes a valve spring could be suspect but with the lack of general information there are many other possibilities for a rough running/no start engine.
Wasn’t all that worried but with 207,000 miles you watch for different things. It’s still running strong
I've flogged my 6.2 all over Colorado at 4500 to 5000rpm - sometimes more - and haven't had any valve spring issues. It's a known problem but I'm not convinced it's related to average RPM.
They're either crappy and gonna fail, or they're good and will last.
I try to keep mine at or below 4500 RPS. Most people that posted about breaking a valve soring were pulling a grade loaded and spinning the engine hard. The exact RPM seems to vary but 5000 K or better is a common theme.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.