5.0 ripped apart faulty cylinder no.2 knocking
I read on this forum somewhere somebody has had the same problem as mine, so #2 and #8 cylinders were misfiring, they changed the spark plugs and reset the crank position and bunch of software resets, but the relearn wasnt the issue in my case, it was the actual misfire.
ever since the short block was replaced ive always been getting 91 until i break-in for the next 3000 miles
ever since the short block was replaced ive always been getting 91 until i break-in for the next 3000 miles
I read on this forum somewhere somebody has had the same problem as mine, so #2 and #8 cylinders were misfiring, they changed the spark plugs and reset the crank position and bunch of software resets, but the relearn wasnt the issue in my case, it was the actual misfire.
What's SM 44328?
Last edited by cdynaco; Feb 17, 2015 at 05:19 PM.
But why was yours misfiring? If the crank sensor was not programmed properly the first time, it would cause it and the need for plug replacement. That he writes "ok" after learn... means he didn't need to do it this time? Or that he did it and it is now "ok"? Did he tell you? Because the work order doesn't really explain anything very well.
What's SM 44328?
What's SM 44328?
SSM 44328 - SOME VEHICLES COULD EXHIBIT MISFIRE CODES AFTER CERTAIN REPAIRS - MULTIPLE VEHICLE LINES
Some vehicles equipped with On Board Diagnostics (OBD) misfire monitor neutral profile learning capabilities may experience the MIL illuminating or flashing, accompanied by one or more engine misfire related codes(P030X). These faults can be a result of the crankshaft position sensor profile (MP_LRN) not being relearned after certain engine and transmission repairs have been performed. The MP_LRNdata is no longer cleared with a KAM reset or battery disconnect. Repairs that can require relearning of the MP_LRN data with IDS include: crank sensor, trigger wheel, engine timing, crank pulley and any time the engine or transmission (including DPS6) is removed for service. From the IDS toolbox select "powertrain", then "service functions", then Misfire Monitor Neutral Profile Correction" and follow the on screen prompts.
Through Ford's internal service lookup tool "PTS/OASIS" i was able to find the ssm
SSM 44328 - SOME VEHICLES COULD EXHIBIT MISFIRE CODES AFTER CERTAIN REPAIRS - MULTIPLE VEHICLE LINES
Some vehicles equipped with On Board Diagnostics (OBD) misfire monitor neutral profile learning capabilities may experience the MIL illuminating or flashing, accompanied by one or more engine misfire related codes(P030X). These faults can be a result of the crankshaft position sensor profile (MP_LRN) not being relearned after certain engine and transmission repairs have been performed. The MP_LRNdata is no longer cleared with a KAM reset or battery disconnect. Repairs that can require relearning of the MP_LRN data with IDS include: crank sensor, trigger wheel, engine timing, crank pulley and any time the engine or transmission (including DPS6) is removed for service. From the IDS toolbox select "powertrain", then "service functions", then Misfire Monitor Neutral Profile Correction" and follow the on screen prompts.
SSM 44328 - SOME VEHICLES COULD EXHIBIT MISFIRE CODES AFTER CERTAIN REPAIRS - MULTIPLE VEHICLE LINES
Some vehicles equipped with On Board Diagnostics (OBD) misfire monitor neutral profile learning capabilities may experience the MIL illuminating or flashing, accompanied by one or more engine misfire related codes(P030X). These faults can be a result of the crankshaft position sensor profile (MP_LRN) not being relearned after certain engine and transmission repairs have been performed. The MP_LRNdata is no longer cleared with a KAM reset or battery disconnect. Repairs that can require relearning of the MP_LRN data with IDS include: crank sensor, trigger wheel, engine timing, crank pulley and any time the engine or transmission (including DPS6) is removed for service. From the IDS toolbox select "powertrain", then "service functions", then Misfire Monitor Neutral Profile Correction" and follow the on screen prompts.
You'd think they'd do this automatically every time.

The PO300 code, random misfire, usually is a sign of a faulty coil pack.
https://themustangsource.com/forums/...3/#post6900693
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