anyone had a powertrain control module problem??
#1
anyone had a powertrain control module problem??
I've got a 03 GT and have replaced the bank 2 sensor 2 O2 sensor, but the CEL kept coming back, so i took it to my shop, they traced the problem to the PCM possibly. Ford says this is covered on the 8year, 80K mile warranty. Has anyone had problems like this before?? and would a brute force intake void this warranty?
#2
it is the dealers job to determine or try to prove that any mod has done damage to the engine. Thats what sema is fighting for. i would have it replaced because its covered by warranty.
never heard of the problem before, but doubt that your intake did any harm.
never heard of the problem before, but doubt that your intake did any harm.
#3
What is the exact DTC being thrown? There are a number of codes that relate to the O2 sensors, but do not mean the sensor is bad. Many indicate that the sensor is doing it's job and something else is bad, these are often misinterpreted by "parts changing and hope they get lucky" mechanics...
#4
A dealership cannot void a warranty based on modifications (unless there are specifically stated terms in the owners manual). The only way they can deny you warranty coverage is if they can prove that the modification actually caused the damage. An intake cannot in any way fry a PCM. On the other hand, if you got a f250 and you jack the boost up to 40psi with a tuner and lift the heads, you will be paying the 6000 for new headgaskets/heads.
PCMs do go bad. Internal shorts can cause all sorts of funny, tricky problems to find. Its covered under the federal emissions warranty, so if they want to replace it, have em do it. Id take a new pcm anyday!
PCMs do go bad. Internal shorts can cause all sorts of funny, tricky problems to find. Its covered under the federal emissions warranty, so if they want to replace it, have em do it. Id take a new pcm anyday!
#5
What is the exact DTC being thrown? There are a number of codes that relate to the O2 sensors, but do not mean the sensor is bad. Many indicate that the sensor is doing it's job and something else is bad, these are often misinterpreted by "parts changing and hope they get lucky" mechanics...
#6
Narrowband oxygen sensors produce a low-current output signal, between approximately 0.2V and 0.8V in normal operation--they do not "give off Ohms", whatever that might mean.
In any event it's good that you have the problem under control...
In any event it's good that you have the problem under control...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
tj@steeda
Steeda Autosports
0
10-01-2015 09:11 PM
TfcCDR
V6 (1994-2004) Mustangs
1
09-14-2015 12:08 PM
tj@steeda
Steeda Autosports
0
09-08-2015 11:50 AM