Repair and Service Help All Repair related problems, issues, TSBs, and anything else revolving around the Repair of your Mustang

Anyone know what can cause this?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old May 23, 2007 | 07:36 AM
  #1  
LimeZoSo's Avatar
Thread Starter
GT Member
 
Joined: January 18, 2005
Posts: 153
Likes: 0
Angry Anyone know what can cause this?

So last week the check engine light came on. I took it to the dealer and they fixed it. Codes were PO172 and P0175. Too rich in both banks. According to the sheet they gave me, they replaced the airflow sensor.

Well, a week later I get the code again. This time I checked it with a SCT just to get the codes. Same codes. Also, my fuel pressure is around 25psi. Usually its around 39-41 because I have upgraded the fuel injectors. Anyone know what can be causing this?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Reply
Old May 29, 2007 | 08:02 AM
  #2  
jgsmuzzy's Avatar
GTR Member
 
Joined: May 27, 2004
Posts: 4,749
Likes: 2
From: Manchester, England
You have upgraded the fuel injectors, did you have the computer reflashed when you did this? If not, that may be a reason for the banks running rich.
Reply
Old May 30, 2007 | 07:53 AM
  #3  
LimeZoSo's Avatar
Thread Starter
GT Member
 
Joined: January 18, 2005
Posts: 153
Likes: 0
Yes, the computer was reflashed after the install of the injectors and s/c. That is one of the reasons that I am wondering why its happening.
Reply
Old May 30, 2007 | 07:28 PM
  #4  
DynamicmustangGT's Avatar
Cobra R Member
 
Joined: January 12, 2007
Posts: 1,875
Likes: 0
try sct or maybe one of the tuner guys here like CR from tillmanspeed or Doug from Bamatunes can help you out.
Reply
Old Apr 10, 2011 | 08:56 PM
  #5  
MARK's Avatar
GT Member
 
Joined: June 21, 2007
Posts: 143
Likes: 0
From: Florence, Alabama
Hate to revive this old thread, but has anyone found out what causes this? Is it the airflow meter? My 2005 is doing the same thing, and I cleared them out tonight. Just wondering if anyone had any solutions.
Reply
Old Apr 11, 2011 | 08:08 PM
  #6  
MARK's Avatar
GT Member
 
Joined: June 21, 2007
Posts: 143
Likes: 0
From: Florence, Alabama
Unhappy

Just an FYI for you folks having these PO172 and PO175 codes. Tried an airflow meter tonight, and it did NOT fix the issue. Car doesn't seem to run right either; seems to be down on power. I'm starting to wonder if it might be the fuel pressure sensor on the rail. I can't smell gas, and there's no smoke like excess fuel, so I'm having a hard time thinking it's really dumping fuel. Just hope it's not the fuel pump. I guess I'll have my techs at my dealership check it in the morning when I go to work.
Reply
Old Apr 18, 2011 | 08:29 PM
  #7  
ford4v429's Avatar
legacy Tms Member
 
Joined: October 9, 2005
Posts: 2,607
Likes: 77
From: N.E. Ohio
if youve had the battery out(maybe after a reflash too?), part of calibration requires engine braking from 60 mph to under 40 to calibrate the misfire sensor. mine was wacked last week bigtime- had changed battery, drove a couple days(not highway) then short highway trip over 60, decelled a little and pushed the clutch...after it would barely even run. doubt its causing yours, but might be worth a try to unhook the batt, warm it up and take it over 60 in third then coast down to 40 in gear/engine braking. mines like new again...
Reply
Old Apr 22, 2011 | 01:31 PM
  #8  
stallion_rebel1's Avatar
Member
 
Joined: April 22, 2011
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: Oklahoma
Ford4v429 I have a 05 GT and just had a new battery put in and now the idle is rough and sometimes it even dies. Would this missfire calibration you are talking about be something worth trying? If so, tell me step by step how to do so.
Attached Images  
Reply
Old Apr 24, 2011 | 06:57 PM
  #9  
ford4v429's Avatar
legacy Tms Member
 
Joined: October 9, 2005
Posts: 2,607
Likes: 77
From: N.E. Ohio
I wish Id saved the document...anyway it just said the way it calibrates is a engine braking decelleration from over 60 mph to under 40...mines a stick, I just unhooked the battery, touched the leads together for a few seconds to clear anything, let it warm up, took it on the road to over 60 in third, coasted down to under 40 a couple times and all the issues went away. the thing I read was a ford tech bulletin, it said the misfire calibration made up for machining errors in the fine toothed starwheel that a sensor reads to check how many milliseconds per degree type of thing to watch crankshaft acceleration pulsations from firing...the deal with coasting down is there is no firing pulses twisting the crank, so all signals are purely mechanical timing- or something like that...

mine was fine after swapping battery, but a little down on power as the driving cylces hadnt tuned everything yet, but the third day of driving was first time on the highway, and I hit the clutch on the offramp- think it just confused the calibration software to mapping bad data- but it was horrible, stalling, idling from like 400-2000... letting it 'relearn' seems to have fixed everything.

something else that seemed to help(but some knowledgable tuners said it has zero effect on Fords- sure made mine act different though)is the pedal calibration...just turn the key on but dont crank it (and no brake pedal), wait for airbag/couple other lights to go off, smoothly press pedal to floor/smoothly release, turn key off wait a few seconds before starting up. the purpose was supposedly to calibrate pedal input range to TB open/closed range, I swear it helped my balky pedal go back to normal, but some swear it could not have...who knows- but as it cant possibly hurt anything, worth a try

Last edited by ford4v429; Apr 24, 2011 at 07:03 PM.
Reply
Old Apr 24, 2011 | 09:02 PM
  #10  
stallion_rebel1's Avatar
Member
 
Joined: April 22, 2011
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: Oklahoma
Thanks for the help. I will give it a try tomorrow. I hope it works!
Reply




All times are GMT -6. The time now is 05:46 AM.