Starting issue
#1
Starting issue
Here is the latest issue with the truck. It starts fine in the morning 5AM but after i get off work at 2PM the truck has to crank for a good 5 or 6 seconds before it will start and when it does it stumbles quite a bit until it gets itself together and starts running normal (another 5 seconds or so). After that it will start without this issue. Not sure if the outside temperature is a factor but its Las Vegas and its been around the 100 degree mark and the truck is black so i know its cooking under the hood.
Ideas?
Thanks
Ideas?
Thanks
#3
Crank no start - could be your battery (temp related) or its connections.
#4
Moderator (Ret.)
I doubt this is heat related. Before our year trucks ('04 to '08), Ford changed to a single feed fuel line, and eliminated the fuel pressure regulator valve. This new single fuel line helps prevent vapor lock and fuel "boil".
The fuel injection rails have a fuel pressure sensor, which informs the PCM/ECU to cut off power to the fuel pump via the FPDM (fuel pump driver module) located by the spare tire. This module "turns on/turns off" the fuel pump in the gas tank to regulate pressure in this single line.
With the older fuel delivery systems, there were two fuel lines: a send and return line. Fuel was pumped back into the gas tank with by control of a fuel pressure regulator via the return line; this was problematic in the way of fuel vaporizing due to heat. It was eliminated with the new system.
The fuel injection rails have a fuel pressure sensor, which informs the PCM/ECU to cut off power to the fuel pump via the FPDM (fuel pump driver module) located by the spare tire. This module "turns on/turns off" the fuel pump in the gas tank to regulate pressure in this single line.
With the older fuel delivery systems, there were two fuel lines: a send and return line. Fuel was pumped back into the gas tank with by control of a fuel pressure regulator via the return line; this was problematic in the way of fuel vaporizing due to heat. It was eliminated with the new system.
Last edited by Mod (Ret.); 07-24-2015 at 08:38 AM.
#5
I doubt this is heat related. Before our year trucks ('04 to '08), Ford changed to a single feed fuel line, and eliminated the fuel pressure regulator valve. This new single fuel line helps prevent vapor lock and fuel "boil".
The fuel injection rails have a fuel pressure sensor, which informs the PCM/ECU to cut off power to the fuel pump via the FPDM (fuel pump driver module) located by the spare tire. This module "turns on/turns off" the fuel pump in the gas tank to regulate pressure in this single line.
With the older fuel delivery systems, there were two fuel lines: a send and return line. Fuel was pumped back into the gas tank with by control of a fuel pressure regulator via the return line; this was problematic in the way of fuel vaporizing due to heat. It was eliminated with the new system.
The fuel injection rails have a fuel pressure sensor, which informs the PCM/ECU to cut off power to the fuel pump via the FPDM (fuel pump driver module) located by the spare tire. This module "turns on/turns off" the fuel pump in the gas tank to regulate pressure in this single line.
With the older fuel delivery systems, there were two fuel lines: a send and return line. Fuel was pumped back into the gas tank with by control of a fuel pressure regulator via the return line; this was problematic in the way of fuel vaporizing due to heat. It was eliminated with the new system.
#6
Thanks
#7
Here is the latest issue with the truck. It starts fine in the morning 5AM but after i get off work at 2PM the truck has to crank for a good 5 or 6 seconds before it will start and when it does it stumbles quite a bit until it gets itself together and starts running normal (another 5 seconds or so). After that it will start without this issue. Not sure if the outside temperature is a factor but its Las Vegas and its been around the 100 degree mark and the truck is black so i know its cooking under the hood.
Ideas?
Thanks
Ideas?
Thanks
My second guess would be leaked injectors.
Trending Topics
#8
Thanks
#9