Code 512....
For later OBD1's. the injection system changed from EFI (Electronic Fuel Injection) to SEFI (Sequential Electronic Fuel Injection).
If your engine is a later SEFI OBD1 (Some but not all 95's), you can perform a "Cylinder output balance test". This shuts off each injector one at a time & identifies & aids in locating problems specific to individual cylinders.
See link: https://www.f150forum.com/f10/heads-...05/#post623219
Ok now I have no idea whats going on!!! Just got the code reader and here are the ELEVEN codes!!!!!! 117, 126, 122, 112, 327, 513, 553, 552, 565, 556, 558....DO I HAVE A FRIED COMPUTER?????
I checked the fuel pressure at the rail and it was 60 psi...so thats good...
I checked the fuel pressure at the rail and it was 60 psi...so thats good...
Read this: https://www.f150forum.com/f10/heads-...05/#post623219
To begin w/, don't give a rat's *** about codes w/ engine running.
Concentrate on KOEO (Key On/ Engine Off) codes only.
Are those (KOEO) the codes you're giving?
60 psi might be too good. What PSI do you get w/ the Vac hose to the Fuel Pressure Regulator removed? If no increase, it implies a bad FPR.
#513 = PCM voltage failure could be the PCM relay pooching, or a bad connection in the socket of the relay connection, which is common. (as w/ the Fuel pump relay connection socket)
Last edited by ymeski56; Aug 20, 2011 at 05:28 PM.
Not sure where the PCM & FP relay is kept on your year. If you have an under the hood external fuse box, I'd look there. Otherwise they are "usually" mounted to the back side of the air filter housing, next to each other. PCM relay is brown based, FP relay is green based.
Well, I believe that makes you the KOEO code record holder for this Forum anyway. Glad you got the code reader, you never would have kept all those flashes straight!
Re-read this while I dig up my code book:
60 psi might be too good. What PSI do you get w/ the Vac hose to the Fuel Pressure Regulator removed? If no increase, it implies a bad FPR.
#513 = PCM voltage failure could be the PCM relay pooching, or a bad connection in the socket of the relay connection, which is common. (as w/ the Fuel pump relay connection socket)
Are you separating the KOEO's from the continuous Memory Codes.They are denoted as to what they are by the letter O/R/ or C in the upper right hand corner of the code reader display. (See page 21. Item 3, If your manual is the same as mine)
Also engine should be pre-warmed to normal operating temperature, before either the KOEO or KOER test, or you will see some potentially irrelevant codes.
Also engine should be pre-warmed to normal operating temperature, before either the KOEO or KOER test, or you will see some potentially irrelevant codes.


