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Just wondering if I need to dig further into maybe my GPR or my fuel filter or something. If my truck is warmed up and I shut it off in a drive through or something for 1-2 min and try to fire it back up without waiting got the glowplugs it seems to always turn over for a long time. By long time I mean 2-3 solid secs, where usually I would expect it to fire immediately. What do you guys think?
Shouldn't need the glowplugs on a warm truck. A weak set of batteries will slow cranking down sometimes. Most don't fire immediately under the best conditions.
Shouldn't need the glowplugs on a warm truck. A weak set of batteries will slow cranking down sometimes. Most don't fire immediately under the best conditions.
I have brand new optima yellow tops. Since this is my first PSD and actually my first time owning any diesel, it is normal for the PSD's to crank a little? Cause sometimes it fires immediately, even when cold in the morning(35-40*F), and then other times takes longer. Nothing over 3 since I have had it.(ALL 2500 miles ) Thanks, just asking cause my service advisor, 99 Dodge Cummins, who works at Chevy says his always fires immediately no matter what. If its just a Ford thing I will learn to live with it, just curious. P.S.-How often do you change your fuel filter?
.......my first time owning any diesel, it is normal for the PSD's to crank a little? Cause sometimes it fires immediately, even when cold in the morning(35-40*F), ............cause my service advisor, 99 Dodge Cummins, who works at Chevy says his always fires immediately no matter what...... P.S.-How often do you change your fuel filter?
Congrate on your first diesel, you may try turning the key on for a second or two to allow the fuel pressure to build before engaging the starter. Don't know what to tell you about your servic advisor other than he would have to prove that to me.
I can my fuel filter about every 10k. A little more often lately as I have been changing with oil change at 7500 miles.
Congrate on your first diesel, you may try turning the key on for a second or two to allow the fuel pressure to build before engaging the starter. Don't know what to tell you about your servic advisor other than he would have to prove that to me.
I can my fuel filter about every 10k. A little more often lately as I have been changing with oil change at 7500 miles.
Ah, you know, everyone loves what brand they drive. Like I said in the Supporter thread yesterday, you guys make Ford the best. Anything "realworld" better than oem for filtering? I know that on the Cummins your have a fuel pump, injector pump and a lift pump and you can kill the lift pump when you hook up a high horsepower tuner and stomp on it. Is that true with the PSD's? How many pumps to the have?
You still have a fuel pump mounted under the driver on the frame rail, High Pressure Oil Pump (HPOP) That feeds the injectors, Low pressure pump that feeds the HPOP and the rest of the engine.
Does the stock system have enough grunt to supply a tuner with out burning up? What else does the low pressure pump supply? Why do the call it a high pressure OIL pump?
Cranking for a couple of seconds is normal. The fuel injectors are fired off of high pressure oil which is pump driven. As you crank, the oil pressure in the rails builds pressure to fire the injectors.
Our fuel pump is just an electric one mounted on the frame approximately under the drivers seat. If it goes out, no need to drop the tank to change it. High horsepower will not kill the fuel pump, or the oil pumps, but it is possible to exceed their capacity. Upgrades are available, but it will take more than just a chip to get to the point you need to worry about that.
Does the stock system have enough grunt to supply a tuner with out burning up? What else does the low pressure pump supply? Why do the call it a high pressure OIL pump?
The HPOP supplies oil to the injectors, they use that to fire the fuel into the cylinders. The HPOP can usually keep up with a DP, but on 140 race, its using all the oil the HPOP can provide. Some run duel HPOP to solve this problem.
My truck will start quicker if it's already warm if I don't wait for the GP to cycle. However it's not always the same. Sometimes it will fire immediately & sometimes it takes 2-3 seconds. Haven't been able to nail down a definate pattern, it's just the way it is.
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