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You live in AZ dude!!!!!
Of course its going to work, you rarely "use" it.
William
It wasn't till the 97's that temperatures mattered for glow plug run times. I lived in AZ for 18 years and this is the 1st real winter that my truck has ever seen. On a 96 the PCM activates the glow plugs for just over 90 seconds no matter what. Even with temps over 100 if you shut the truck off and restart it the glow plugs will go thru the complete cycle.
my stock ford relay has been on and functioning for the 4 years i've owned the truck and i couldnt tell you how long the previous owner had it on there... i got one of the good ones.lol
X2. My GPR is the stock (brown) unit. I've had my truck for six years now and she just started giving me trouble in the mornings. I think it might the GPs because I get a LOT of white smoke and hafta keep on cranking her if I don't have her plugged in before trying to start her.
William
It wasn't till the 97's that temperatures mattered for glow plug run times. I lived in AZ for 18 years and this is the 1st real winter that my truck has ever seen. On a 96 the PCM activates the glow plugs for just over 90 seconds no matter what. Even with temps over 100 if you shut the truck off and restart it the glow plugs will go thru the complete cycle.
you saying that in 97 they started putting a temp sensor in the block to stop the glow plugs?
you saying that in 97 they started putting a temp sensor in the block to stop the glow plugs?
No. Even the early PSD had temp sensors, EOT (engine oil temperature) and IAT (intake air temperature) but the PCM didn't use that info to control the glow plug run time.
No. Even the early PSD had temp sensors, EOT (engine oil temperature) and IAT (intake air temperature) but the PCM didn't use that info to control the glow plug run time.