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buzz test checks the wiring and the solenoids to make sure they are working. do that first. if you hear the idm buzz and then 8 buzz's that part is good.
then for the actual injector do a cylinder contribution test. make sure the eot temp is above 160* the closer to 200* the better. the pcm wont let you run the test with it lower than 160*.
dont do anything with the truck while its running doing the test. just let it do its thing. its scary the first go around.
buzz test done with engine off.
cyl cont done with engine running.
On the live data screen in the drop down there is a selection for "Rotational Velocity Change Cylinder X" X being the cylinder number. It gives you the live data the CCT uses during a contribution test.
Also during a CCT there should be no noticable difference in the sound of the motor (that is from the Service manual) But the KOER will make alot of strange noises
Thanks alan. Looks like I've got some observing to do. Do you know what kind of nubers I should be looking for or watching out for in the roataional velocity display? If it's similar to others I've seen, it's like a golf score, the higher the number the worse off you are.
ideally, the numbers would be all 0's, but I think acceptable is anything under 5%. If you have any one or two that read different than the rest, then you might consider checking out those cylinders for issues. If your truck is running fine, then I suspect you will not see anything larger than 2's. I ran my truck last week and had #8 showing up to 3.4% at idle, but as soon as I picked up RPM, all 8 cylinders went to 0. IT WAS A GOOD THING!
CCT will fail a cylinder if it is over 4% i believe the live data on mine stays below 0.6%.
Unless you have a real bad problem the Change should go to 0.0 with throttle but also the change will normally be at its highest when coming back to idle and then stabilize. Its the stabilized idle numbers that mean the most.
Another thing fun to watch is how fast the ICP responds to throttle and how the IPR resonds to the ICP
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