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.
Ck Eng light is coming on after warm up. Went to www.fordfuelinjection.com and learned how to do the "Key On Engine Off" self-test.
Got the following codes:
172 - This shows to be a "Key On Engine Running" code, so I'm not sure why I got this one. But the definition is "HEGO circuit indicates system lean (right side)" So what is HEGO? Is my fuel system running lean on rt side? How do I correct?
327 - Definition "DPFE or EVP circuit below minimum voltage of 0.2 volts." OK, I give up, what is DPFE and/or EVP, and how do I correct this?
328 - Definition "EVP circuit below minimum voltage of .24 volts." Huh?
Doesn't the 93 give 2 digit codes?
It doesn't appear that you counted correctly. Did you remember that there is a single seperator blink between koeo and cm codes?
Hope this helps: http://fordfuelinjection.com/?p=13
[QUOTE=Popa Tim]Doesn't the 93 give 2 digit codes?
It doesn't appear that you counted correctly. Did you remember that there is a single seperator blink between koeo and cm codes?
Hope this helps: http://fordfuelinjection.com/?p=13[/QUOTE] Was not 1993 the year they changed from the EEC to PCM?
The EEC had two digit codes and the PCM has the three digit codes for the transmission and also controls the transmission where the EEC did not.
Did not mean to hijack the thread but was just wondering. I think they also started using the PSOM in 1993 or am I a year off and it was 1992?
EVP - EGR valve postion sensor. Check that first. Its on top of the EGR valve attached to the upper intake manifold passenger side. HEGO i believe has to do with the solenoids near the coil for emissions, but its been awhile and i cant think right now. Hopefully someone can check me here.
EVP - EGR valve postion sensor. Check that first. Its on top of the EGR valve attached to the upper intake manifold passenger side. HEGO i believe has to do with the solenoids near the coil for emissions, but its been awhile and i cant think right now. Hopefully someone can check me here.
HEGO = Heated Exhaust Gas Oxygen sensor.
They are mounted on the Exhaust Header pipes ahead of the cat.
You take them out and burn the soot off with a propane torch and put them back in and they are good to go again, or so I am told (or read somewhere), I have not tried this myself.
OK, I just checked the voltage and Ohms on the EVP sensor and circuit. The voltage on the circuit back to the PCM is supposed near 5 volts. Mine is dead on 5 volts. The EVP sensor is supposed to measure 5000 ohms. Mine is measuring 3600 ohms. This would seem to explain codes 327 & 328 which state the EVP circuit is below the minimum voltage.
So I took the EVP sensor off and carried it up to my friendly neighborhood Autozone. They did a continuity test on the sensor which came back good, but they did not test the ohms reading. They told me they thought it was just dirty connectors. (and they were dirty) So I was hopeful for the cheap fix. Came home, cleaned the connectors. Still have the check eng light.
I think the EVP sensor is bad.
Can anyone confirm this, or do I need to keep looking?
They are mounted on the Exhaust Header pipes ahead of the cat.
You take them out and burn the soot off with a propane torch and put them back in and they are good to go again, or so I am told (or read somewhere), I have not tried this myself.
If you look at the table on the fordfuelinjection site for the EVP sensor, it shows the range of voltages you should get as the valve moves from fully closed to fully open. The sensor has to report correct voltages for the whole range of movement, and it should vary smoothly without glitches. For this reason testing the sensor at only 1 position is meaningless and doesn't prove anything. On top of that, the valve defaults to closed at 0 vacuum and should report it's lowest voltage in that position, less than 1v. You may want to take another look at this.