Stumped
#26
The diagnostic tools you need can be picked up as a loaner from most parts stores.
You get you money back as soon as you return the tool.
Again I am not too worried about the compression right now and I am sure if you followed directions with the timing belt from a manual the compression is fine, just test it one day if you can.
But you need to test the fuel pressure, with a fuel pressure gauge.
The battery needs to be good and fully charged telling us the battery is over 12 volts does not help us help you,the battery I just charged completely was at 12.85 volts what voltage was your battery at?
I think if it is below 12.70 volts it should be charged ( what threshold will causes a problem with the computer I couldn't tell you )
The belt does not need to be on to run but why leave it off since your done with the timing belt?
If you combine a weak battery and no charging system your begging for the computer to mess with you.
You get you money back as soon as you return the tool.
Again I am not too worried about the compression right now and I am sure if you followed directions with the timing belt from a manual the compression is fine, just test it one day if you can.
But you need to test the fuel pressure, with a fuel pressure gauge.
The battery needs to be good and fully charged telling us the battery is over 12 volts does not help us help you,the battery I just charged completely was at 12.85 volts what voltage was your battery at?
I think if it is below 12.70 volts it should be charged ( what threshold will causes a problem with the computer I couldn't tell you )
The belt does not need to be on to run but why leave it off since your done with the timing belt?
If you combine a weak battery and no charging system your begging for the computer to mess with you.
#27
The diagnostic tools you need can be picked up as a loaner from most parts stores.
You get you money back as soon as you return the tool.
Again I am not too worried about the compression right now and I am sure if you followed directions with the timing belt from a manual the compression is fine, just test it one day if you can.
But you need to test the fuel pressure, with a fuel pressure gauge.
The battery needs to be good and fully charged telling us the battery is over 12 volts does not help us help you,the battery I just charged completely was at 12.85 volts what voltage was your battery at?
I think if it is below 12.70 volts it should be charged ( what threshold will causes a problem with the computer I couldn't tell you )
The belt does not need to be on to run but why leave it off since your done with the timing belt?
If you combine a weak battery and no charging system your begging for the computer to mess with you.
You get you money back as soon as you return the tool.
Again I am not too worried about the compression right now and I am sure if you followed directions with the timing belt from a manual the compression is fine, just test it one day if you can.
But you need to test the fuel pressure, with a fuel pressure gauge.
The battery needs to be good and fully charged telling us the battery is over 12 volts does not help us help you,the battery I just charged completely was at 12.85 volts what voltage was your battery at?
I think if it is below 12.70 volts it should be charged ( what threshold will causes a problem with the computer I couldn't tell you )
The belt does not need to be on to run but why leave it off since your done with the timing belt?
If you combine a weak battery and no charging system your begging for the computer to mess with you.
#31
#32
#34
#35
#36
If the balancer is ok there is a good possibility of a bad thrust bearing in the engine.
This would allow the crankshaft to move in and out of the block, if it has enough play in it your sensor could get damaged from this bad bearing.
Here is how you check it, but you may need to remove the timing belt to really see how much play the bearing really has.
But if the bearing is that bad that it damaged the sensor I imagine it should be easy to detect the play even with the belt on.
#37
Make sure the harmonic balancer is intact and has no play in it also inspect the metal plate that the sensor detects and make sure it is not bent.
If the balancer is ok there is a good possibility of a bad thrust bearing in the engine.
This would allow the crankshaft to move in and out of the block, if it has enough play in it your sensor could get damaged from this bad bearing.
Here is how you check it, but you may need to remove the timing belt to really see how much play the bearing really has.
But if the bearing is that bad that it damaged the sensor I imagine it should be easy to detect the play even with the belt on.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eLYI0woOh_0
If the balancer is ok there is a good possibility of a bad thrust bearing in the engine.
This would allow the crankshaft to move in and out of the block, if it has enough play in it your sensor could get damaged from this bad bearing.
Here is how you check it, but you may need to remove the timing belt to really see how much play the bearing really has.
But if the bearing is that bad that it damaged the sensor I imagine it should be easy to detect the play even with the belt on.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eLYI0woOh_0
#38
#39
#40
#41
Do not freak out just yet, face it you have a older truck with a engine that has racked up some miles crankshaft end play is normal to an extent.
There are specifications for each engine that shows the desired tolerance.
For now at least you may know what destroyed the crank sensor.
But all of this is just a hypothesis for now.
For all we know the play your feeling is within specification.
please do not start grinding on anything.
there are still many thing we do not know.
While your looking at the sensor and balancer in your opionion if the crankshaft moved forward further than it does now could the balancer impact the sensor in the same spot that it did last time?
If your answer is yes I would suggest getting the engine timing marks aligned then remove the balancer and timing belt and reinstall the harmonic balancer bolt so you have something to grab a hold of, and measure the amount of end play with a presision instrument to get an exact reading.
But even before you do that think about what happened when the sensor went out and what you were doing and how you were driving the truck.
Were you driving the truck aggressively or doing anything out of the ordinary like accidentally shift from 5 th gear to 2nd or pulling a heavy load ?
If you did something unusual you may get more time out of the engine by changing your driving habits.
I say this beacuse crankshaft end play does not happen over night, it could have been slightly grinding away on the sensor every once in a while for a long time but one event could have made it dig in deeper and finished it off if that makes sense.
Anyways for now just let us know if when the harmonic balancer is at its closest position to the sensor if it could make contact just like last time in the same spot from crank shaft end play.
It would be nice to see some pictures of the old sensor and the balancer.
I suggest logging on with a computer and not a phone if that makes it easier for you to upload pictures.
There are specifications for each engine that shows the desired tolerance.
For now at least you may know what destroyed the crank sensor.
But all of this is just a hypothesis for now.
For all we know the play your feeling is within specification.
please do not start grinding on anything.
there are still many thing we do not know.
While your looking at the sensor and balancer in your opionion if the crankshaft moved forward further than it does now could the balancer impact the sensor in the same spot that it did last time?
If your answer is yes I would suggest getting the engine timing marks aligned then remove the balancer and timing belt and reinstall the harmonic balancer bolt so you have something to grab a hold of, and measure the amount of end play with a presision instrument to get an exact reading.
But even before you do that think about what happened when the sensor went out and what you were doing and how you were driving the truck.
Were you driving the truck aggressively or doing anything out of the ordinary like accidentally shift from 5 th gear to 2nd or pulling a heavy load ?
If you did something unusual you may get more time out of the engine by changing your driving habits.
I say this beacuse crankshaft end play does not happen over night, it could have been slightly grinding away on the sensor every once in a while for a long time but one event could have made it dig in deeper and finished it off if that makes sense.
Anyways for now just let us know if when the harmonic balancer is at its closest position to the sensor if it could make contact just like last time in the same spot from crank shaft end play.
It would be nice to see some pictures of the old sensor and the balancer.
I suggest logging on with a computer and not a phone if that makes it easier for you to upload pictures.
#42
Do not freak out just yet, face it you have a older truck with a engine that has racked up some miles crankshaft end play is normal to an extent.
There are specifications for each engine that shows the desired tolerance.
For now at least you may know what destroyed the crank sensor.
But all of this is just a hypothesis for now.
For all we know the play your feeling is within specification.
please do not start grinding on anything.
there are still many thing we do not know.
While your looking at the sensor and balancer in your opionion if the crankshaft moved forward further than it does now could the balancer impact the sensor in the same spot that it did last time?
If your answer is yes I would suggest getting the engine timing marks aligned then remove the balancer and timing belt and reinstall the harmonic balancer bolt so you have something to grab a hold of, and measure the amount of end play with a presision instrument to get an exact reading.
But even before you do that think about what happened when the sensor went out and what you were doing and how you were driving the truck.
Were you driving the truck aggressively or doing anything out of the ordinary like accidentally shift from 5 th gear to 2nd or pulling a heavy load ?
If you did something unusual you may get more time out of the engine by changing your driving habits.
I say this beacuse crankshaft end play does not happen over night, it could have been slightly grinding away on the sensor every once in a while for a long time but one event could have made it dig in deeper and finished it off if that makes sense.
Anyways for now just let us know if when the harmonic balancer is at its closest position to the sensor if it could make contact just like last time in the same spot from crank shaft end play.
It would be nice to see some pictures of the old sensor and the balancer.
I suggest logging on with a computer and not a phone if that makes it easier for you to upload pictures.
There are specifications for each engine that shows the desired tolerance.
For now at least you may know what destroyed the crank sensor.
But all of this is just a hypothesis for now.
For all we know the play your feeling is within specification.
please do not start grinding on anything.
there are still many thing we do not know.
While your looking at the sensor and balancer in your opionion if the crankshaft moved forward further than it does now could the balancer impact the sensor in the same spot that it did last time?
If your answer is yes I would suggest getting the engine timing marks aligned then remove the balancer and timing belt and reinstall the harmonic balancer bolt so you have something to grab a hold of, and measure the amount of end play with a presision instrument to get an exact reading.
But even before you do that think about what happened when the sensor went out and what you were doing and how you were driving the truck.
Were you driving the truck aggressively or doing anything out of the ordinary like accidentally shift from 5 th gear to 2nd or pulling a heavy load ?
If you did something unusual you may get more time out of the engine by changing your driving habits.
I say this beacuse crankshaft end play does not happen over night, it could have been slightly grinding away on the sensor every once in a while for a long time but one event could have made it dig in deeper and finished it off if that makes sense.
Anyways for now just let us know if when the harmonic balancer is at its closest position to the sensor if it could make contact just like last time in the same spot from crank shaft end play.
It would be nice to see some pictures of the old sensor and the balancer.
I suggest logging on with a computer and not a phone if that makes it easier for you to upload pictures.
#44
#47
Thanks for sharing this information, just know for the future when we try and help online it is difficult.
In our heads unless you tell us differently we think you have owned the truck all along and it stopped working.
When we are dealing with a vehicle that was purchase DOA and has been sitting possibly a long time we may give different advice or more advice depending on the situation.
Now I have to ask how long has this truck been sitting not running?
Is the fuel in the tank old and nasty?
Did you clean the tank when installing the new pump?
Did you even inspect the inside of the tank for debris?
In our heads unless you tell us differently we think you have owned the truck all along and it stopped working.
When we are dealing with a vehicle that was purchase DOA and has been sitting possibly a long time we may give different advice or more advice depending on the situation.
Now I have to ask how long has this truck been sitting not running?
Is the fuel in the tank old and nasty?
Did you clean the tank when installing the new pump?
Did you even inspect the inside of the tank for debris?
#48
Thanks for sharing this information, just know for the future when we try and help online it is difficult.
In our heads unless you tell us differently we think you have owned the truck all along and it stopped working.
When we are dealing with a vehicle that was purchase DOA and has been sitting possibly a long time we may give different advice or more advice depending on the situation.
Now I have to ask how long has this truck been sitting not running?
Is the fuel in the tank old and nasty?
Did you clean the tank when installing the new pump?
Did you even inspect the inside of the tank for debris?
In our heads unless you tell us differently we think you have owned the truck all along and it stopped working.
When we are dealing with a vehicle that was purchase DOA and has been sitting possibly a long time we may give different advice or more advice depending on the situation.
Now I have to ask how long has this truck been sitting not running?
Is the fuel in the tank old and nasty?
Did you clean the tank when installing the new pump?
Did you even inspect the inside of the tank for debris?
#49