Zorin
Active Member
- Joined
- October 31, 2017
- Messages
- 93
- Reaction score
- 16
- City, State
- Milton, KS
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 2006 Explorer Eddie Bauer
I dug into mine, first with a scan tool, only to find a code for the EVAP Vent Solenoid, which I already knew.
The next thing I did was change my fuel filter, and this helped tamp it down, of course, I also figured out that no one had ever changed it either:
The fluid in the small dish is fuel that came out of the supply side - luckily, you can see after cutting open the filter and media that the filter was doing it's job.
After that, still faced with the issue, I moved on, and checked the wiring at the ETC, and it looked pretty good. Then, I hooked the scan tool up again to check the CAN voltage to see if I was getting any spikes from anywhere, and it looked OK as well - I was expecting a faulty ignition coil to be introducing a voltage spike into the CAN network, however, that was not the case.
After this, I took it in and had a local transmission shop drop the pan, and change the fluid and filter with Motorcraft parts. The dealer wouldn't do a pan drop, only a flush.
This, along with an adaptive reset solved my concern. It's been several hundred miles, and mine has not had one single hitch the entire time.
Tim
The next thing I did was change my fuel filter, and this helped tamp it down, of course, I also figured out that no one had ever changed it either:
The fluid in the small dish is fuel that came out of the supply side - luckily, you can see after cutting open the filter and media that the filter was doing it's job.
After that, still faced with the issue, I moved on, and checked the wiring at the ETC, and it looked pretty good. Then, I hooked the scan tool up again to check the CAN voltage to see if I was getting any spikes from anywhere, and it looked OK as well - I was expecting a faulty ignition coil to be introducing a voltage spike into the CAN network, however, that was not the case.
After this, I took it in and had a local transmission shop drop the pan, and change the fluid and filter with Motorcraft parts. The dealer wouldn't do a pan drop, only a flush.
This, along with an adaptive reset solved my concern. It's been several hundred miles, and mine has not had one single hitch the entire time.
Tim