So I was completing my read of this quarters issue of TDR and I came across "A look at injectors" in the From the shop floor column. It struck my interesest because at this very moment my truck is sitting in the driveway with 6 empty hole where the injectors would otherwise fill. I have sent these off to be tested as it seems they have failed, and intend on buying "NEW" injectors and not remans to fill these empty voids.
In this write-up, Andy focuses on the Injector Correction Code (ICC), and states that this is a process of matching injector to cylinder for the 6. 7 which is completed at the plant. So here are my quetions and concerns; are the flow characteristics for that ICC stored in a database somewhere so in the event that specific injector fails, it can be matched? I noticed my injectors had numbers on the bodies as well, (each one different) of which I took pictures of before I sent them off to ensure I received accurate reporting on my original bodies. Are these numbers considered ICC's? Does this injector to cylinder relationship occur on the 5. 9 as well?
The write-up also mentions that minute deviations can cause rough engine operation and chronic no-starts. When an individual purchases from or, replaces their injectors with brand X, these are not cylinder matched, so how do they remedy the possibility of the rough engine operation and chronic no-starts? Are the injectors matched to a ser# stamped engine or are they matched to a respective cylinder on all engines, either 5. 9 or 6. 7?
Just some rambling in my head, what do you think?
In this write-up, Andy focuses on the Injector Correction Code (ICC), and states that this is a process of matching injector to cylinder for the 6. 7 which is completed at the plant. So here are my quetions and concerns; are the flow characteristics for that ICC stored in a database somewhere so in the event that specific injector fails, it can be matched? I noticed my injectors had numbers on the bodies as well, (each one different) of which I took pictures of before I sent them off to ensure I received accurate reporting on my original bodies. Are these numbers considered ICC's? Does this injector to cylinder relationship occur on the 5. 9 as well?
The write-up also mentions that minute deviations can cause rough engine operation and chronic no-starts. When an individual purchases from or, replaces their injectors with brand X, these are not cylinder matched, so how do they remedy the possibility of the rough engine operation and chronic no-starts? Are the injectors matched to a ser# stamped engine or are they matched to a respective cylinder on all engines, either 5. 9 or 6. 7?
Just some rambling in my head, what do you think?