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No desire to hijack this thread, but since y'all are talking about spark....
I get an occasional Misfire #6 code from the computer. I've replaced plugs and wires. Am I now looking at coil, or should I consider fuel injector as source of problem?
As always, you guys definitely know your stuff!!!
i would do a spark test on the cylinder first to make sure your plug is sparking good. you can buy spark testers at any parts store fairly cheap. i paid $3 for mine.
what year is your truck? whats your drivetrain?
so on mine guys i replaced the pcm this time and still absolutely no change in the performance...
i am at wits end and have no idea where to go from here...
doesn't your 3.0 still have a distributor and rotor style ignition??? if so i would also check out the cap and rotor for corrosion on the contact points... specifically number 6.
doesn't your 3.0 still have a distributor and rotor style ignition??? if so i would also check out the cap and rotor for corrosion on the contact points... specifically number 6.
cheers
No siree - coil pack on top of the engine, and all the other sensors and solenoids - ain't tecnhology grand?!?!
You say plugs 1 & 5, (which are paired together in the coilpack) wouldn't spark, unless the engine rpm was raised. All of the other plugs are firing ok..... Right???? If not, suspect a computer ground problem.
So if the other plugs are firing ok, again it would suggest a resistance problem somewhere between the coilpack & the computer.
You said you checked the continuity of the 1/5 wire from the computers firewall connector, to the coilpacks electrical connector, but you didn't post that you checked between the firewall connector & the computer.
So when you were replacing the computer, did you check the 1/5 coilpacks primary return wires resistance, between the computers electrical connector & the engine compartment/firewall connector????
Did you notice any corrosion, or maybe signs of broken wire strands under the wires insulation????
If you come to suspect that wires electrical soundness, you could try a parallel connection, between the suspect connectors & see if the 1/5 coil wakes up & makes a good spark at idle.
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