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I am also getting the red X's. I tried opening a new a window and pasting the properties link, and it would get the could not find screen. I have a fairly fast cable modem, so I don't know.
The first connector near the Master Cylinder is called the SPOUT plug, and you must disconnect it to do base timing on a 3.0L. It's also there for the 4.0L. Alas, on the 4.0L you can only check your base timing, but cannot do any adjustment. After you're done checking, you must plug it back in for the computer to do its things with the timing advance.
The second connector is for the temperature gauge for those with a digital dashboard. If you have an analog dashboard, that plug is just sitting there doing nothing. One of these days, if my ECT connector breaks, I'll use that thing as a replacement. As we like to say in the aerospace business - built-in redundancy - only on a Ford
the electronic distributorless 3.0L used in later Aeros and Rangers also does not have a Spout plug...the 3L electronic and the 4L have an Octane plug which has a similar physical appearance to this Spout plug. pulling the Octane plug retards timing by 3>5d and is used as a service device by Ford tech. serv for engine predetonation and low quality fuel problems, commonly pulled in Mexico to run their 82 octane Novas grade gas
both engines have a base timing of +10d +-2d set by the fixed position of the crankshaft pickup sensor
Pablo has an older model, so I doubt that he has a distributorless engine. As for the SPOUT plug, the 1995 4.0L I have still has that. It also has an Octane plug, but it's a different one further up near the Master Cylinder.
I have distributor. As I've anderstood, if the plug is pulled out, ecu does not correct timing in depence of vacuum and RPMs.
An the other quation: "86 C Adaptive Rich Limit Reached" what it means?
Well doing a search all I could find looks like it could be a bad O2 Sensor, Bad fuel pressure, bad ignition, or leaking injectors.
Jay
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O2 sensor signal indicates lean air/fuel ratio during engine operation. The computer ran the mixture to the rich limit of programming, but the O2 sensor still indicated a lean condition. L or R indicate left or right side O2 sensor. Fuel pressure problems can lean the mixture and set this fault.
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O2 sensor signal indicates rich air/fuel ratio during engine operation. The computer ran the mixture to the lean limit of programming, but the O2 sensor still indicated a rich condition. L or R indicate left or right side O2 sensor. Faulty ignition components, high or low fuel pressure, or leaking injectors can set this fault
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