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.
Still trying to determine why my 1994 F-250 460 shakes badly between 1100 & 1400RPM. I am attempting to do a cylinder balance test. Have done KOEO test that passed. Proceeded to to KOER Test which passed. I have attempted several times to get the truck to do a cylinder balance test after the KOER test. I have tried tapping throttle right after codes are displayed. I have tried waiting about 30 seconds. I have also tried waiting about 2 minutes to tap gas. I cannot seem to get it to go into balance test mode. I am not sure how to tell if it is doing it though. No matter what I do it holds RPM at 1000 after KOER test for about 2 minutes then it will suddenly drop rpm to about 800 then surge to 1300 and then maintain RPM at about 8-900 from then on out. Anybody know a trick to get this test to start?
u really need the SBDS system (try and find THAT anywhere!!!!) which will interface in a strange wonderful way with the EECIV and use the CAW to guestimate relative cylinder performance.
its not really on board, rather the responses are, but the data stream must go to a software engine in the SBDS who interprets and formats the display (when you actually see one you will see how far ahead of time the SBDS was)
Was going to say the Trucks didnt get the SEFI until 97 with the 4.6, these trucks were all Bank fired if I remember right unless you had mass air. Have you checked for a broken engine mount as a possible cause to the vibration?
The cylinder balance test, as you've found, is only built into sequential injected computers. Cutting 4 injectors at a time won't tell much on the batch injected engines . For the trucks, the MAF computers would have the cylinder balance test but no other EEC-IV truck computer (I do not know about the EEC-V OBD-II). The 5.0 HO in mustangs were able to do a cylinder balance test at least as far back as 1989.
As quaddriver is getting at, a cylinder balance test can be done using external equipment no matter if the engine is batch injected or sequential.
For the trucks, the MAF computers would have the cylinder balance test but no other EEC-IV truck computer.
I run the cylinder balance test on my 1995 F150 5.0 EEC-IV Truck all the time from its PCM computer. I do not know if the 1994 will or not but I think it will run it also.
And no it is not a California Truck.
It must be a MAF computer, which would fit with my statement. If it's not MAF, then you have the only SEFI speed density truck computer I have ever heard of. What does California have to do with anything?
It must be a MAF computer, which would fit with my statement. If it's not MAF, then you have the only SEFI speed density truck computer I have ever heard of. What does California have to do with anything?
Yes it is a 5.0 MAF SEFI Truck, if that is what you were saying I am sorry for the post as I read what you said over and over and did not get that out of it.
As far as California, only California 5.8L trucks have MAF and SEFI and they can do the cylinder balance test in 94 & 95. The non California 5.8 Trucks sold in the rest of the country are not SEFI and can not do the cylinder balance test.
Right, SEFI computers have the cylinder balance test built into them. I'm not sure what was so confusing about what I said before. Only the MAF EEC-IV trucks could run a cylinder balance test because they are the only EEC-IV computers used in these trucks (87-95) that used sequential fuel injection. The EEC-V used in 96 was a completely different animal and I don't know its self diagnostic capability.
Right, SEFI computers have the cylinder balance test built into them. I'm not sure what was so confusing about what I said before. Only the MAF EEC-IV trucks could run a cylinder balance test because they are the only EEC-IV computers used in these trucks (87-95) that used sequential fuel injection. The EEC-V used in 96 was a completely different animal and I don't know its self diagnostic capability.
What you said before was correct.
Somehow I was not getting that meaning out of what you said the other day, but I do now.
Sorry for the posts.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.