1999 Ford F350 Will Not Start
#21
Radio Flyer hit the nail on the head. The PSD's are a b!tch to start in the cold without glow plugs. Those glow plug relays can come and go when they are bad, too so check it a couple of times if it tests good. The smoke is a sign that you are getting fuel, and the color, white, indicates that it is raw fuel. Check the GPR, and then we can move forward.
#22
jonesy,
Any updates?
FYI that raw fuel cloud is highly combustible....not sure if you're a smoker or not but don't light anything or use really hot worklights around it.
In a controlled environment it can be fun, but usually isn't otherwise.
(just tryin' to inject some humor)
Still willing to help you out, call anytime. 24/7, all good, everybody else does.
Any updates?
FYI that raw fuel cloud is highly combustible....not sure if you're a smoker or not but don't light anything or use really hot worklights around it.
In a controlled environment it can be fun, but usually isn't otherwise.
(just tryin' to inject some humor)
Still willing to help you out, call anytime. 24/7, all good, everybody else does.
Last edited by Mr. Miyagi; 11-30-2007 at 12:38 AM.
#29
Hey guys...Sorry but I've been so busy with work (9-5) for the past few weeks so I've been getting home really late. I will try as soon as possible to get crackin' again.
BTW I failed to ask this question from my original post....
Why do I have TWO batteries under the hood? Is this standard? I do have airbrakes and air suspension (which I don't know how to use) so I'm assuming there is a relationship.
Thanks again guys.
BTW I failed to ask this question from my original post....
Why do I have TWO batteries under the hood? Is this standard? I do have airbrakes and air suspension (which I don't know how to use) so I'm assuming there is a relationship.
Thanks again guys.
#30
Diesel's require two (or more/diff batteries for larger engines) batteries because of the cranking amps required for the starter to turn a diesel engine over