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  1. #11
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
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    5
    Yeah a little bit after I changed the plugs it started so I changed the coils and no difference and I checked my injectors they're fine

  2. #12
    Member FXd_up's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Name
    Stephen Slight
    Location
    United States
    Posts
    37
    Quote Originally Posted by RexReid View Post
    If it was running fine before changing the plugs and coils, I am first checking the firing order and then wondering if all the plugs and coils are good. Maybe I missed something, but that's when you noticed the change???????????????????//
    That's what I'm saying...it sounds like a massive misfire

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    Quote Originally Posted by crisfx4 View Post
    Yeah a little bit after I changed the plugs it started so I changed the coils and no difference and I checked my injectors they're fine
    What plugs did you use? How did you "check" the injectors?

  3. #13
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    5
    Yes definitely a misfire and I used the OEM ford ones and I just took them off and looked at them hahaha

  4. #14
    i hear a little bit of 5.4 powerstroke in that engine...phasers may be shot

    i have also seen the 5.4 3V break valve springs
    2018 F150 XLT Sport Supercab 2.7
    1968 Ford Thunderbird 2 door Landau 429 Thunderjet V8 1 of 950

    Past: 16 F150 5.0 , 14 F150 5.0, 07 F150 5.4, 03 Ranger 4.0

  5. #15
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Name
    Richard Skinner
    Location
    San Diego
    Posts
    717
    Quote Originally Posted by crisfx4 View Post
    Yeah a little bit after I changed the plugs it started so I changed the coils and no difference and I checked my injectors they're fine

    So, since it started near the same time you changed the plugs, doesn't it make sense to check there first instead of starting a part replacement bonanza? That is a 90% probability. Plugs are rarely bad out of the box. I am not telling you what to do. I am telling you what I would do. I would check all the plug connections. I might even pull the cap to each plug one at a time and see if one of them makes no difference. After about a half-hour of logical checking, I run it down to my local mechanic-friend and let him figure it out. Some people claim they don't have the money to pay a professional. I don't have the money to throw parts at it.

    I have had that happen where it is a bad wire. So my mechanic scopes it, finds the problem and fixes it in about a half-hour, charges me $40, including the wire. I get to shoot the bull with the guys instead of trying to figure out what the problem is with the ignition system which used to include a coil, condenser, points, wires, cap, coil, plugs and more, which is now a bunch of electronic goble de gook, complicated by a bunch of sensors, that you better have some equipment to check.

    Please excuse my ranting. It is just so odd to try and do complex repairs on the internet.
    Last edited by RexReid; 09-06-2014 at 10:14 AM. Reason: I can't type

  6. #16
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Name
    alfredo
    Location
    bakersfield
    Posts
    218
    Sounds like a phaser issue. U have a scan tool ?

    Just double check your plugs are nice and snug.

    These don't have iac as it's part of the throttle body.

    You still have the upstream o2? Sorry I red though the post real fast


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  7. #17
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Name
    Richard Skinner
    Location
    San Diego
    Posts
    717
    I just can't comprehend all of the opining over something that requires testing.

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