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.
I have a problem with my F350 not starting. It is a 1988, with a 7.5L (460).
Ran codes came up;
327 - EVP - DPFE below minimum voltage.
552 - Air management 1 circuit failure.
558 - EGR vacuum regulator circuit failure.
I don't know what the code 552 is, but I think the others are all related to the emissions things, which are all missing now. (And never going back on the truck.) The A.I.R. pump has been removed and a smaller belt attached. The EGR set up has been completely taken off. Air and intake manifolds plugged off.
They have been off the truck for quite some time, and it ran fine. So I do not think that the engine not running is due to this. There is no emissions in my county, and it is pretty much an off-road only vehicle so I have no reason to go PAY for these parts to go back on the truck. I plan to get a chip to delete the emissions crap all together. (Eventually.)
Fuel pressure is around 44 psi not running at the fuel rails.
It has great spark. At coil, and plugs.
The timing is good as well.
Compression is good.
MAP Sensor is good.
Throttle Position Sensor is good.
IAC is good.
I'm stumped. Any suggestions?
Maybe my computer is bad?
Thanks in advance.
Yea none of them codes would prevent it from starting, provided the egr is closed or mostly closed. Even if it was open it should start, run like crap but start.
Are the injectors pulsing when cranking it over? Grab the fuel rail, should be able to feel it with your hand if they are, feel em clicking away.
Another option, if you give it a shot of either will it fire?
It just kind of sputters randomly.. just enough to give you hope, and crush your dreams...
You said the timings on, how did you determine that?
You bring #1 up on compression stroke, verify rotor was pointing at number one plug on the cap? As well as verify firing order, and its going counter clockwise around cap? safe to assume that is what you've done?
It just kind of sputters randomly.. just enough to give you hope, and crush your dreams...
You said the timings on, how did you determine that?
You bring #1 up on compression stroke, verify rotor was pointing at number one plug on the cap? As well as verify firing order, and its going counter clockwise around cap? safe to assume that is what you've done?
X2 yes triple check your timing something may have gone whacky on ya. like the dizzy turned.
Yes. Set timing and checked #1 on compression stroke.
Timing is perfect.
Wouldn't be asking if I wasn't completely sure of all of that stuff.
That's everything an engine needs to run, isn't it?
That's why I was thinking computer, but I'm not sure...
When you turn the key to "Run" without starting it how long does the fuel pump run. Does it run for a couple seconds and quit or does it run all the time?
I know you said the compession is ok ?? Did you check the slack in the timing chan ?? may have jump a tooth , turn the motor over by hand & watch the rotor , then turn it back the other way & see how far you have to turn it to get the rotor to turn , if its more than 3-4 deg , replace the chain & gears , could be a bad dist gear to....Lew
When you turn the key to "Run" without starting it how long does the fuel pump run. Does it run for a couple seconds and quit or does it run all the time?
Couple seconds and then quits. And it primes it up to about 44psi at the rails, which I read it should be 35-45psi.
Compression is good, I've checked it. I will check the timing stuff again, because it seems the most likely of scenarios. Maybe it did jump a tooth.. We'll see. Update hopefully tomorrow.
I have a problem with my F350 not starting. It is a 1988, with a 7.5L (460).
Ran codes came up;
327 - EVP - DPFE below minimum voltage.
552 - Air management 1 circuit failure.
558 - EGR vacuum regulator circuit failure.
Well to start with you had better chack your codes again as a 1988 did not have three digit codes.
Most of the time this turns out to be a bad TFI Module (ICM) on the side of the distributor.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic 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.