F250 v10
You need a scan tool or code reader that is compatible with OBD ll.
. What you might consider is trying to try briefly heating the PCM with a hair dryer. Then if it starts, that would confirm a problem within the PCM (computer).
. What you might consider is trying to try briefly heating the PCM with a hair dryer. Then if it starts, that would confirm a problem within the PCM (computer).
Unfortunately, not all problems yield a code.
That's when you have to fall back on the basics of fuel and spark.
I only suggested the heat trick because there were some problems that were common with some V10s and I thought that might save you some time and expense.
Crank sensors don't always throw a code and usually failed warm or hot, but there can as you know always be exceptions.
That's when you have to fall back on the basics of fuel and spark.
I only suggested the heat trick because there were some problems that were common with some V10s and I thought that might save you some time and expense.
Crank sensors don't always throw a code and usually failed warm or hot, but there can as you know always be exceptions.
Before replacing a possibly good relay,
when you first turn the key on you should hear the fuel pump in the tank run for approx. 2 seconds. If you hear that, relay should be OK.
If not PCM provides the ground to fuel pump relay to operate and give pump the 2 seconds to operate. Depending on what you get will determine where you go from here.
when you first turn the key on you should hear the fuel pump in the tank run for approx. 2 seconds. If you hear that, relay should be OK.
If not PCM provides the ground to fuel pump relay to operate and give pump the 2 seconds to operate. Depending on what you get will determine where you go from here.
You can always bridge a relay connector with a test lead to rule out an internal failure prior to a replacement.
If it’s heated to 70+,, will it fire on a short shot of ether?
Spec fuel pressure/volume above 70 degrees?
If it’s heated to 70+,, will it fire on a short shot of ether?
Spec fuel pressure/volume above 70 degrees?


