1994 Ford F-250 ECM or eec problems

Tiny
OLEFOGY
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Ok, I am lost. The picture you sent of the connector has 3 rows of 10 on each side for a total of 60. My connector has 4 rows of 13 on each side for a total of 104.
I have no pin 14 on my harness. Pin 55 has constant 12v when key is off or on. Pin 71 has 12v with ignition on and pin 97 has 12v with ignition on. I am looking in the right place?
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 10:02 AM
Tiny
DAVE H
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Ok. Forget pin14 that was my mistake? Your correct 104 pins the diagram was just to show roughly what it looked like.I don't have a diagram of your plug. Should have said so, sorry? So we are getting power to the PCM correctly. We need to check why the light is not coming on? Do you see the DLC data link connector where the tech plugged in his scanner? Plug back in the PCM connector and check which wires are/are not getting power at DLC
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 10:55 AM
Tiny
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There is a plug marked EEC TEST and that is the one I believe he used. There are 4 wires; 1 yellow w/purple strip, 2 red w/green stripe (both reds go to the same spade connector), and 1 gray w/ red stripe. None have power with key off and only the 2 reds have power when key is on.
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 11:15 AM
Tiny
DAVE H
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The gray/w/red is the signal return from PCM this will give us the codes? The red w/green are power to DLC and power to MIL so i'm guessin the MIL bulb has blown because the wire has power going through it? I'm showing a white/purple wire for the signal in to PCM from DLC/scan tool . So theoretically the PCM is working and the DLC has power to it so your tech should have got a link. It could be that he didn't have the correct scanner Diesel cars are different untill 2004 when they became intergrated into the generic system. Do you think you could read the codes in the step's I posted earlier using a voltmeter?
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 11:53 AM
Tiny
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Yes, I belive I could read the codes. I will need to go and get a cheap analog voltmeter. The only one I have is digital. I can not see the diagram very well to make out the smaller writing on this thread. Can you send a blown-up version of it to my e-mail?
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 12:02 PM
Tiny
DAVE H
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No problem I have sent you a private message for the Email address
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 12:09 PM
Tiny
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Hey I never recieved an e-mail. I don't think my PM's have been going thru.
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Thursday, December 18th, 2008 AT 9:04 PM
Tiny
DAVE H
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I never recieved any PM, sorry i had to go out last night ? let me know if you can see this any better ?


https://www.2carpros.com/forum/automotive_pictures/266999_dtc2_2.jpg



https://www.2carpros.com/forum/automotive_pictures/266999_dtc3_1.jpg

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Friday, December 19th, 2008 AT 3:30 AM
Tiny
OLEFOGY
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Hey thanks. I can read see those alot better. I will work on the truck later today and let you know what I find out.
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Friday, December 19th, 2008 AT 8:21 AM
Tiny
OLEFOGY
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Ok, I got my analog meter, what do I do to get this thing to give me the codes?
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Saturday, December 20th, 2008 AT 6:11 PM
Tiny
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You still out there?
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Tuesday, December 23rd, 2008 AT 10:05 AM
Tiny
DAVE H
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I seem to be having trouble getting my emails. I'm notified by email when people respond but I seem to be getting them late for some reason. Sorry i'm looking into it. Also I cannot find the hook up diagram for your STI connector. I'm going to ask another mederator to assist. We be lettting you know soon
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Tuesday, December 23rd, 2008 AT 3:14 PM
Tiny
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Hey, you got anything for me yet?
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Monday, December 29th, 2008 AT 11:55 AM
Tiny
DAVE H
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Sorry about the time frame with reply. I have been waiting on a reply from a colleague with computer problems and the holidays etc.. I still haven't got the start off sequence for flash/VOM coding the PCM. So in the meantime lets go back to basics with a few check's. Could you crack open an injector pipe and turn over the engine a couple of times to make sure we are getting fuel into the chambers? If we are getting no fuel try putting a wire (jumper)between the 2 terminals on the oil pressure switch wires (loop the terminals together to simulate a connection) on the wires to switch not the actual switch. And try and start the vehicle again with injector pipe back on and tight. Let me know
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Wednesday, December 31st, 2008 AT 5:53 AM
Tiny
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Hey. It has been a couple months since I have been on here and I was wondering if I could still get help with a few questions.
I have since takin the truck to a mechanic friend of mine and although he has not gotten it to start, he has answered a few questions. First off is that the truck does have power to all systems and the ecm is in perfect working order. The problem is no fuel. No matter which tank you select there is still no fuel coming to the engine. This seems like an easy fix until you consider that there are two seperate pumps and other regulators and relays. The problem is, is that we cannot find a code reader for a '94 f-250 7.3l powrestroke. Even the Snap-on rep said that they don't have one that he knows off.
So my question is, can you give me some direction to go in, like maybe common problems associated with this model year and problems relating to fuel?
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Sunday, June 21st, 2009 AT 12:22 AM
Tiny
DAVE H
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Hey.

I suspect the fuel pump is the fault if you are not getting fuel to the filter assembly !! The pump is a mechanical pump using a camshaft lobe and a diaphragm to pump fuel ..the PCM controls fuel injection and glow plug control !!

The fuel system used on 7.3L Direct Injection (DI) turbo diesel engine is:
Controlled by Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
Comprised of a two-phase fuel pump.
Uses a one-piece fuel filter, water separator and fuel heater assembly.
Fuel is drawn from fuel tank by fuel pump, then under low pressure is circulated through fuel filter and back to fuel pump to be circulated under high pressure to cylinder head fuel galleries. From there, fuel is delivered to combustion chambers through electronically controlled/hydraulically actuated fuel injectors. A vacuum switch mounted on fuel filter housing monitors vacuum in fuel filter. When vacuum exceeds 7 psi, vacuum switch closes, causing PLUGGED FUEL FILTER indicator on instrument cluster to illuminate. The cylinder heads are specially designed to incorporate electronically controlled/hydraulically activated fuel injectors located near center of combustion chamber.


https://www.2carpros.com/forum/automotive_pictures/266999_2502_2.jpg


Fuel Pump
The 2-phase type fuel pump is comprised of the following:
Fuel inlet (from fuel tank).
Inlet check valve.
Diaphragm, diaphragm rod and diaphragm spring.
Piston and piston spring.
Low-pressure inlet (from fuel filter).
Low-pressure inlet check valve.
"O" ring, oil seal and fuel seal.
Camshaft actuated tappet.
High-pressure outlet check valve.
High-pressure outlet (to cylinder head).
Low-pressure outlet check valve.
Low-pressure outlet (to fuel filter).
Fuel is drawn from fuel tank by diaphragm section of fuel pump. The fuel pump circulates fuel at about 3-10 psi (21-69 kPa), first through fuel filter and then back to second stage of fuel pump. During second stage, piston-actuated section of fuel pump supplies fuel at a pressure of about 40 psi (275 kPa) into cylinder head fuel galleries.

hope this helps ... let me know


https://www.2carpros.com/forum/automotive_pictures/266999_AAA2_795.png

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Monday, June 22nd, 2009 AT 5:00 AM

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