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I have an '02 F250 Super Duty which had to pass emissions here in Az for the first time this year, and unfortunately it failed. The emissions tech told me the vehicle was running rich, and thought maybe I had a chip in it.
The truck is not chipped, and has no performance mods of any sort. The only service issues the motor has had since I bought it were a bad camshaft position sensor and bad fuel pump (both of which were replaced of course). The engine does not throw any trouble codes.
I'd really appreciate suggestions about how to troubleshoot this, any common causes I could look into, or any other thoughts on the subject.
Check all of the boots going from the turbo outlet, to the intercooler, and back up to the engine. There are 6 boots total, each one has two clamps. Tighten up the boots and see what happens.
How did they run the truck for this emissions test? For example, in CA they run it up on a dyno, in other states they just shove a probe up the tailpipe, and in others they check the PCM? Did they cite any ppm #'s, like for NOx?
Jody and I just finshed discussing this issue you have posted about. What can I say it's date night.
Anyway....
You said it's not throwing any codes, but I think it is an injector stuck open. Jody said possibly because you won't always get codes with injector issues. Usually there needs to be internal issues for them to show up. The reason I think this is because it is over fueling even with out the presense of a tuner. Hook up to a good ford scan tool (i.e. IDS, NGS or AE) to see what shows up.
Look for your normal ICP at idle with a stock truck to be around 580psi.
Hope this helps.
Diane
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Jody and I just finshed discussing this issue you have posted about. What can I say it's date night.
///SNIP///
Diane
How cool is that?? A couple goes out on a date and they discuss how trucks run and theories for an issue on FTE... Man, I wish MY date night was like that....
How cool is that?? A couple goes out on a date and they discuss how trucks run and theories for an issue on FTE... Man, I wish MY date night was like that.... Joe
When I visited there, I saw several cute kids around and about, so it appears they do more than "discuss how trucks run" after the sun goes down!
I have an '02 F250 Super Duty which had to pass emissions here in Az for the first time this year, and unfortunately it failed. The emissions tech told me the vehicle was running rich, and thought maybe I had a chip in it.
The truck is not chipped, and has no performance mods of any sort. The only service issues the motor has had since I bought it were a bad camshaft position sensor and bad fuel pump (both of which were replaced of course). The engine does not throw any trouble codes.
I'd really appreciate suggestions about how to troubleshoot this, any common causes I could look into, or any other thoughts on the subject.
Thanks!
Something is not right.
I am emission certified in WA state and the language that you are using is for a gas engine.
Diesels are tested for opacity not for fuel/air ratio.
What engine does your truck have?
Something is not right.
I am emission certified in WA state and the language that you are using is for a gas engine.
Diesels are tested for opacity not for fuel/air ratio.
What engine does your truck have?
I was scrolling down reading the post thinking the same thing...what are they doing testing fuel/air...I don't think any diesel would pass...Hell they could just run a finger around my tailpipe...stamp "FAIL" on my ticket and save money on all that expensive emission testing crap!
"hmmm...thinkin' the "finger around my tailpipe" comment didn't come out right"
i would check youre ECT sensor that is youre engine coolant temp. sensor if that sensor goes bad youre fool ratio will start akting up eather too rich or not enough it doesnt heart to check this out it s located next to the thermastat good luck let us know what happens HD
Here in Colorado they also do e-tests. They run 'em on a dyno and test the exhaust's opacity. Takes 'em 5 min. for $69 and the shop requires appts as they are busy nonstop. Definitely a profitable machine.
Here in Colorado they also do e-tests. They run 'em on a dyno and test the exhaust's opacity. Takes 'em 5 min. for $69 and the shop requires appts as they are busy nonstop. Definitely a profitable machine.
Austin
I see. And a diesel engine will smoke more at 7000ft than at sea level Seattle too.
I see. And a diesel engine will smoke more at 7000ft than at sea level Seattle too.
Sorry for repeating...I apparently missed you saying the same thing on an earlier post. I guess my wife is right. I do have a selective attention span...lol. I need a vacation big time!
It does sound like he's talking about a gasser.
Do you guys have the same or similar parameters on diesels as we do?
They lug test it on a dyno at 60,50,40 and 0 mph.
Then they check crankcase vent, and electronic engiine controls.
I don't know what the limits are, but mine passed at : 2% at 60 mph,
0% at 50 mph, 3% at 40 mph and 0% at zero.
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