Getting sick of mechanics...
#14
Member
Everytime a customer came into the shop with a check engine light and had a programmer it would throw false codes, it was to the point where a couple people would de program them before they came in. Once the programming was returned to stock I was able to retrieve the actual code and fix the vehicle. Especially power stroke deisel.
That was 10 years ago and they all used the Hypertech programmer. ymmv
That was 10 years ago and they all used the Hypertech programmer. ymmv
#16
Member
P0451 - EVAP System FTP Sensor Range/Performance/Intermittent
Note: Starting on some 2004 applications, DTC P0451 will be set for FTP sensor range (offset) fault. DTC P0454 will replace the original P0451 for intermittent (noisy) sensor faults. Until the phase in process is complete, noisy or offset FTP sensor faults may set a P0451.
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Note: Starting on some 2004 applications, DTC P0451 will be set for FTP sensor range (offset) fault. DTC P0454 will replace the original P0451 for intermittent (noisy) sensor faults. Until the phase in process is complete, noisy or offset FTP sensor faults may set a P0451.
- The fuel tank pressure changes greater than 14 inches of water in 0.10 seconds.
- FTP sensor output is offset by + /- 1.7 inches H2O
- Intermittent open or short in the FTP sensor or the FTP sensor signal.
- Contaminated or damaged sensor.
- PCM damaged
- Monitor FTP PID and does it change from above 15 inches of water to below a minus (-) 15 inches of water often in 1.0 minute.
- With the FTP sensor at atmospheric pressure, the FTP PID will normally indicate 0 inches of H2O. Look for a minimum reading of plus or minus 1.7 inches of water as an indication of an offset condition.
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#17
Member
A small number (less than 500) of 2004 Model Year F-150 vehicles built at the Kansas City and Norfolk Assembly Plants from July 18, 2003 through August 29, 2003. Affected vehicles are identified in OASIS.
REASON FOR THIS SAFETY RECALL
Some of the affected trucks may have a fuel tank with localized depressions in the fuel tank wall at the seam between top and bottom halves of the tank (not visible from outside the fuel tank). If a depression is large enough, fuel may permeate the fuel tank wall resulting in a fuel odor, or a MIL light illumination. If left uncorrected, a fuel leak could eventually develop. There have been no reports of this condition from any customers.
You can check your truck on this link for recall's.
http://owner.ford.com/servlet/Conten...ge/RecallsPage
REASON FOR THIS SAFETY RECALL
Some of the affected trucks may have a fuel tank with localized depressions in the fuel tank wall at the seam between top and bottom halves of the tank (not visible from outside the fuel tank). If a depression is large enough, fuel may permeate the fuel tank wall resulting in a fuel odor, or a MIL light illumination. If left uncorrected, a fuel leak could eventually develop. There have been no reports of this condition from any customers.
You can check your truck on this link for recall's.
http://owner.ford.com/servlet/Conten...ge/RecallsPage
#18
Nut up or shut up
Thread Starter
Well got the truck back (convinced them not to charge me for putting it back together) and when I started it up no code, so I reset my power level 2 on my edge without a custom tune and I drove home (about 15 miles) without it coming on, so Ill drive a bit more tonight to see if it turns on after 50. If Im lucky after they disconnected the tank and hoses and reconnected it, it mightve gotten rid of the code. Ill look into the recall after work, i looked all over about this code but couldnt find that anywhere. Thanks a lot brother.
#20
Member
They had to reset the pcm to stock and then run the vehicle until the CEL came back on (code set) and then come in so I could repair the problem.
The custom programming wasn't causing the light to come on or setting any codes, it WAS CAUSING erroneous codes to show up when retrieving fault info with the OEM scan tool.
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Last edited by RLXXI; 04-11-2013 at 05:02 PM.