09 f150 super crew cranks but won't start
#1
09 f150 super crew cranks but won't start
I was driving home from work last night and the truck started shutting down, the oil pressure dropped and oil light came on..I pulled over and shut off the truck and checked the oil and it was fine. I tried to start it but would only crank. I tried resetting the pcm and replaced the oil pressure sending unit and still won't start.. Now when i try to start it, it says check brake system and the traction control alert comes on and still won't start... Any ideas .. Thanks in advance
#4
Would it say anything on the message screen about a fuel system issue if the pump was out? It came on the other night after it happened.. Not sure if its putting out what it should be .. And I saw online where ppl were talking about the fuel control driver module too.. I also noticed my auxillary ports in the truck weren't working anymore neither after this happened, which had always worked fine.
#5
Guess, I'm not being much of a help. No, it wouldn't say anything. Fuel pump problems usually manifest themselves....A scenario....you stop at the drug store and you come out and your truck won't start. 10 minutes later you try it and it starts. You go home, come out the next day, it starts; you go somewhere get out come back and it doesn't start. Almost sounds electrical with you mentioning the aux ports. Still though, not telling you what to do, but if it was/is the pump they are easy to replace in my opinion versus the dealer charging a BOAT LOAD of cash. I'd say of the top of my head 250 yourself versus 700-800 dealer. They suck!!
#7
Some thoughts here and perhaps some other members can chime in. You can test the fuel pressure, I believe, on a port at the top of the motor. What you would do is yank out the fuel pump fuse and crank the engine for 5 seconds to relieve the pressure out of the system. You would typically do this, for example, if you were replacing the fuel filter or an injector. Put the fuse back with the proper gauge and see if you have pressure. I.E. The pump working or not. Can anyone add to this?
Just for comparisons, make sure you test the pressure prior to relieving it.
Just for comparisons, make sure you test the pressure prior to relieving it.
Last edited by meb; 01-03-2015 at 05:31 PM. Reason: mis-type and more info
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#8
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I haven't looked for one on my truck yet, but there should be a Schrader valve to hook a fuel pressure gauge to. Maybe there's a picture online to find it along with what the pressure should be.
#10
Drop the tank. You have to disconnect two hoses first (filler and vent). There should be two straps you'll have to remove to drop it. Get a jack and a 2 X 4 underneath it to lower it. An extra set of arms to orchestrate the whole thing doesn't hurt.
I would still check the fuel pressure, unload the pressure as described above, then with the fuse back crank it to see if you got pressure. No pressure would give you piece of mind that all the work you are about to do is the correct diagnosis.
I would still check the fuel pressure, unload the pressure as described above, then with the fuse back crank it to see if you got pressure. No pressure would give you piece of mind that all the work you are about to do is the correct diagnosis.