Here it is! with pics! bent pushrod...
#1
Here it is! with pics! bent pushrod...
so after a host of problems over the last week, frozen,gelled fuel, replaced water pump that was not 6 months old, 2 dead batteries, bad icp sensor, bad cps, finally got everything up and running last Sat. so truck is up and running good again and not 45 min into running it after all of the F-ing problems i get into the throttle just a little for about 10-15 swconds, let off and i hear this god awfull whump, whump, whump..... I pulled the truck over and checked things out, then i hear the sound comming from the intake/air fliter... finally got around to pulling the valve covers today and this is what i found, a bent pushrod on cyl. #4.
Thanks for all of those who have helped me over the last week.,
Thanks for all of those who have helped me over the last week.,
#4
Dang, how high is your drive/ manifold pressure? I am really sorry to see that man.
#7
not really, never got over 3k rpm,
boost is right about 40 psi max.
no I had checked the others just by grabbing ahold and trying to move them by hand, all the others felt tight. and yes no adjustment, just tighten down... I did re tourque everything and install new GP's while in there tho...
Dang, how high is your drive/ manifold pressure? I am really sorry to see that man.
u just pull them all out? to check? theres no adjusting anything right just re tqin it down
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#9
Yeah, but if your drive pressure is excessive and you haven't swapped out your valve springs that may have caused them to float and bend the push rod.
#10
I have a client (w/95' PSD) who just experienced the same problem. He replaced bent push rods and broken rocker arm to the tune of $500.00 at our local Ford dealership that has a sharp diesel mechanic. Started up the motor and yep, bent the new ones. Turns out he had a bad valve (the scope of work didn't include head diagnosis).
I'd make sure the head was good before dropping in another push rod and getting similar results.
I'd make sure the head was good before dropping in another push rod and getting similar results.
#11
I have a client (w/95' PSD) who just experienced the same problem. He replaced bent push rods and broken rocker arm to the tune of $500.00 at our local Ford dealership that has a sharp diesel mechanic. Started up the motor and yep, bent the new ones. Turns out he had a bad valve (the scope of work didn't include head diagnosis).
I'd make sure the head was good before dropping in another push rod and getting similar results.
I'd make sure the head was good before dropping in another push rod and getting similar results.
#12
What about a sticking valve due to wet stacking? I recently came upon a link by dieselmann which went over the subject of bent rods due to that. It made sense to me how it occurs, so that could be another possible theory. Here's the link:
dieselmann's editorial
dieselmann's editorial
#13
With computer controlled injection, wet-stacking is all but eliminated. In fact, I've never heard of it happening in the new generation diesels.
To the OP: Can you look at the back pressure? AE or a Scan Gauge can do this. I'm getting 35ish psi boost for 50psi or so of back pressure. It's a little high, but not even close to 2:1. Ideally it should be about 1:1 (as in for 40psi of boost, 40psi of back pressure).
To the OP: Can you look at the back pressure? AE or a Scan Gauge can do this. I'm getting 35ish psi boost for 50psi or so of back pressure. It's a little high, but not even close to 2:1. Ideally it should be about 1:1 (as in for 40psi of boost, 40psi of back pressure).
#14
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