Lincoln Aviator 2020-2024 Service Manual / Powertrain / Engine / Engine System - General Information / Diagnosis and Testing - Engine
Lincoln Aviator: Engine System - General Information / Diagnosis and Testing - Engine
Inspection and Verification - Engine Performance
NOTE: There are 2 diagnostic paths that can be followed depending on the type of engine concern. Carry out Inspection and Verification - Engine Performance or Inspection and Verification - NVH.
Some engines and transmissions are equipped with PTLP (powertrain limiting and protection) strategy that will limit power under various conditions to protect the engine and the transmission.-
Verify the customer concern.
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Visually inspect for obvious signs of mechanical or electrical damage.
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If an obvious cause for an observed or reported concern is
found, correct the cause (if possible) before proceeding to the next
step.
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NOTE: Make sure to use the latest scan tool software release.
If the cause is not visually evident, connect the scan tool to the DLC.
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NOTE: The VCM LED prove out confirms power and ground from the DLC are provided to the VCM.
If the scan tool does not communicate with the VCM:
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check the VCM connection to the vehicle.
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check the scan tool connection to the VCM.
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check for No Power To The Scan Tool, to diagnose no power to the scan tool.
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
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check the VCM connection to the vehicle.
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If the scan tool does not communicate with the vehicle:
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verify the ignition key is in the ON position.
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verify the scan tool operation with a known good vehicle.
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to diagnose no response from the PCM,
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
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verify the ignition key is in the ON position.
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Carry out the network test.
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If the scan tool responds with no communication for one or more modules,
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
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If the network test passes, retrieve and record continuous memory DTCs.
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If the scan tool responds with no communication for one or more modules,
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Clear the continuous DTCs and carry out the self-test diagnostics for the PCM.
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If the DTCs retrieved are related to the concern, refer to the appropriate 303-14 section.
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If no DTCs related to the concern are retrieved, GO to Symptom Chart - Engine Performance.
Inspection and Verification - NVH
-
NVH
symptoms should be identified using the diagnostic tools and techniques
that are available. For a list of these techniques, tools, an
explanation of their uses and a glossary of common terms,
REFER to: Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH) (100-04 Noise, Vibration and Harshness, Diagnosis and Testing).
Since it is possible that any one of multiple systems may be the cause of the symptom, it may be necessary to use a process of elimination type of diagnostic approach to pinpoint the responsible system.
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Verify the customer concern by operating the engine to duplicate the condition.
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Check the engine oil level and check the oil for
contamination. Low engine oil level or contaminated oil are a common
cause of engine noise. If the oil is contaminated, the source of the
contamination must be identified and repaired as necessary.
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Visually inspect for obvious signs of mechanical damage.
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If the inspection reveals obvious concerns that can be readily identified, repair as necessary.
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NOTE: Make sure to use the latest scan tool software release.
If the cause is not visually evident, connect the scan tool to the DLC.
-
NOTE: The VCM LED prove out confirms power and ground from the DLC are provided to the VCM.
If the scan tool does not communicate with the VCM:
-
check the VCM connection to the vehicle.
-
check the scan tool connection to the VCM.
-
check for No Power To The Scan Tool, to diagnose no power to the scan tool.
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
-
check the VCM connection to the vehicle.
-
If the scan tool does not communicate with the vehicle:
-
verify the ignition key is in the ON position.
-
verify the scan tool operation with a known good vehicle.
-
to diagnose no response from the PCM,
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
-
verify the ignition key is in the ON position.
-
Carry out the network test.
-
If the scan tool responds with no communication for one or more modules,
REFER to: Communications Network (418-00 Module Communications Network, Diagnosis and Testing).
-
If the network test passes, retrieve and record continuous memory DTCs.
-
If the scan tool responds with no communication for one or more modules,
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Clear the continuous DTCs and carry out the self-test diagnostics for the PCM.
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If the DTCs retrieved are related to the concern, go to the appropriate 303-14 section.
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If no DTCs related to the concern are retrieved, continue
the inspection and verification if a noise concern is related to the
engine. For vibration concerns and noise concerns such as powertrain
mounts, air intake system and starter GO to Symptom Chart - NVH.
In some cases, a noise may be a normal characteristic of that engine type. In other cases the noise may require further investigation. Comparing the noise to a similar year/model vehicle equipped with the same engine will aid in determining if the noise is normal or abnormal.
Once a customer concern has been identified as an abnormal engine noise, it is critical to determine the location of the specific noise. Use the EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope (the noise will always be louder closer to the noise source) to isolate the location of the noise to one of the following areas.
- Fuel injector(s)
- Upper end of engine
- Lower end of engine
- Front of engine
- Rear of engine
Fuel injector noise
A common source of an engine ticking noise can be related to the fuel injection pump Gasoline Turbocharged Direct Injection (GTDI) engine or fuel injector(s). This is normal engine noise that can be verified by listening to another vehicle. If the injector noise is excessive or irregular, use the EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope to isolate the noise to a specific fuel injector.
Upper end engine noise
A common source of upper end engine noise (ticking, knocking or rattle) include the camshaft(s) and valve train. Upper end engine noise can be determined using the EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope on the valve cover bolts. If the noise is loudest from the valve cover bolts, then the noise is upper end. The EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope can be used to further isolate the noise to the specific cylinder bank and cylinder. Removal of the valve covers will be required to pinpoint the source of the noise.
Lower end engine noise
A common source of lower end engine noise (ticking or knocking) include the crankshaft, connecting rod(s) and bearings. Lower end noises can be determined by using the oil pan or lower cylinder block. If the noise is loudest from these areas, then the noise is lower end. If an engine noise is isolated to the lower end, some disassembly of the engine may be required to inspect for damage or wear.
Front of engine noise
A common source of noise from the front of the engine (squeal, chirp, whine or hoot) is the FEAD components. To isolate FEAD noise, carry out the Engine Accessory Test,
REFER to: Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH) (100-04 Noise, Vibration and Harshness, Diagnosis and Testing).
Some other noises from the front of the engine (ticking, tapping or rattle) may be internal to the engine. Use the EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope on the engine front cover to determine if the noise is internal to the engine. Removal of the engine front cover may be necessary to inspect internal engine components.
Rear of engine noise
A common source of noise from the rear of the engine (knocking) is the flywheel/flexplate. Inspection of the flywheel/flexplate will be necessary.
Some engines have timing drive components at the rear of the engine and may be the source of noise (ticking, knocking or rattle). Use the EngineEAR/ChassisEAR or stethoscope on the rear of the engine if the noise is suspected to be internal to the engine. Some disassembly of the engine may be required to inspect for damage or wear.
Turbocharger noise (Gasoline Turbocharged Direct Injection (GTDI) engine)
A common source of noise is the turbocharger. Some whine or air rush noise is an acceptable condition.
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After the noise is localized, note the characteristics of
the noise, including type of noise, frequency and conditions when the
noise occurs and GO to Symptom Chart - NVH.
Symptom Chart - Engine Performance
Symptom Chart - Engine Performance| Symptom | Possible Sources | Action |
|---|---|---|
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Symptom Chart - NVH
Symptom Chart - NVH| Symptom | Possible Sources | Action |
|---|---|---|
| NOTE: Possible sources and their listed actions are not limited to the symptoms provided below. Noise may be telegraphed from other areas or excited from associated parts and/or assemblies. The below chart of sources and actions are strictly suggestions and should be used as a guide. | ||
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Component Tests
The following component tests are used to diagnose engine concerns.
Engine Oil Leaks
NOTE: If an overnight drive is done, the fan air or road air blast can cause erroneous readings.
NOTE: When diagnosing engine oil leaks, the source and location of the leak must be positively identified prior to repair.
Prior to carrying out this procedure, clean the cylinder block, cylinder heads, valve covers, oil pan and flywheel/flexplate with a suitable solvent to remove all traces of oil.
Engine Oil Leaks - Fluorescent Oil Additive Method
NOTE: If the factory fill engine oil with dye is present, change the engine oil and the oil filter prior to using the Dye-Lite® Oil-Based Fluid Dye (164-TP33200601).
Use the UV Long-Wave W/12-foot Cord & Alligator Clips (164-R3748) or Leak Tracker UV-LED Leak Detection Flashlight (164-TP8695) to carry out the following procedure for oil leak diagnosis.
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Add 29.6 ml (1 oz) of Dye-Lite® Oil-Based Fluid Dye
(164-TP33200601) to a minimum of 0.47L (1/2 qt) and a maximum of 0.95L
(1 qt) engine oil. Thoroughly premix the oil based fluid dye or it will
not have enough time to reach the crankcase, oil galleries and seal
surfaces during this particular 15 minute test. The additive must be
added through the oil fill. Check the level on the oil level indicator
to determine what amount of oil to premix. If it is in the middle of the
crosshatch area or below the full mark, use 0.95L (1 qt). If it is at
the full mark, use 0.47L (1/2 qt).
-
NOTE: For best results allow the customer to drive the vehicle for a day.
Run the engine for 15 minutes. Stop the engine and inspect all seal and gasket areas for leaks using the UV Leak Detector Kit. A fluoresces white area will identify the leak. For extremely small leaks, several hours may be required for the leak to appear.
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At the end of test, make sure the oil level is within
the upper and lower oil indicator marks. Remove oil as necessary if it
registers above the full mark.
Leakage Points - Underhood
Examine the following areas for oil leakage:
- Valve cover gaskets
- Cylinder head gaskets
- Oil cooler, if equipped
- Oil filter adapter
- Engine front cover
- Oil filter adapter and filter body
- Oil level indicator tube connection
- Oil pressure switch or oil pressure sensor
- Turbocharger oil tubes
Leakage Points - Under Engine, With Vehicle on Hoist
Examine the following areas for oil leakage:
- Oil pan gaskets
- Oil pan sealer
- Engine front cover gasket
- Crankshaft front seal
- Crankshaft rear oil seal
- Oil filter adapter and filter body
- Oil cooler, if equipped
- Turbocharger oil tubes
Leakage Points - With Transmission and Flywheel/Flexplate Removed
Examine the following areas for oil leakage:
- Crankshaft rear oil seal
- Rear main bearing cap parting line
- Flexplate mounting bolt holes (with flexplate installed)
- Pipe plugs at the end of oil passages
Compression Test
-
Make sure the oil in the crankcase is of the correct
viscosity and at the correct level and that the battery is correctly
charged. Operate the vehicle until the engine is at normal operating
temperature.
-
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position, then remove all the spark plugs.
REFER to: Spark Plugs (303-07A Engine Ignition - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
.jpg)
-
Loosen the clamps, then remove the charge air cooler outlet pipe.
.jpg)
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Manually set the throttle plates to the wide-open position.
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Install a compression gauge in the No. 1 cylinder.
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Install an auxiliary starter switch in the starting circuit.
With the ignition switch in the OFF position, and using the auxiliary
starter switch, crank the engine a minimum of 5 compression strokes and
record the highest reading. Note the approximate number of compression
strokes necessary to obtain the highest reading.
-
Repeat the test on each cylinder, cranking the engine approximately the same number of compression strokes.
-
Install all the spark plugs.
REFER to: Spark Plugs (303-07A Engine Ignition - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
-
Install the charge air cooler outlet pipe.
Compression Test - Test Results
The indicated compression pressures are considered within specification if the lowest reading cylinder is at least 75% of the highest reading. Refer to the Compression Pressure Limit Chart.
Compression Pressure Limit Chart
NOTE: The indicated compression pressures are considered within specification if the lowest reading cylinder is at least 75% of the highest reading. Refer to the Compression Pressure Limit Chart.
| Maximum Cylinder Pressure - Minimal Cylinder Pressure | Maximum Cylinder Pressure - Minimal Cylinder Pressure | Maximum Cylinder Pressure - Minimal Cylinder Pressure | Maximum Cylinder Pressure - Minimal Cylinder Pressure |
| 134.0 –100.9 psi ( 924 –696 kPa) | 164.0 –123.0 psi ( 1,131 –848 kPa) | 194.1 –145.0 psi ( 1,338 –1,000 kPa) | 223.9 –168.0 psi ( 1,544 –1,158 kPa) |
| 136.0 –102.0 psi ( 938 –703 kPa) | 166.1 –124.0 psi ( 1,145 –855 kPa) | 195.9 –147.1 psi ( 1,351 –1,014 kPa) | 226.0 –169.0 psi ( 1,558 –1,165 kPa) |
| 138.1 –104.0 psi ( 952 –717 kPa) | 168.0 –126.0 psi ( 1,158 –869 kPa) | 198.0 –147.9 psi ( 1,365 –1,020 kPa) | 228.0 –171.0 psi ( 1,572 –1,179 kPa) |
| 140.0 –105.0 psi ( 965 –724 kPa) | 170.0 –127.1 psi ( 1,172 –876 kPa) | 200.0 –150.0 psi ( 1,379 –1,034 kPa) | 230.0 –172.0 psi ( 1,586 –1,186 kPa) |
| 142.0 –107.0 psi ( 979 –738 kPa) | 172.0 –128.9 psi ( 1,186 –889 kPa) | 201.9 –151.0 psi ( 1,392 –1,041 kPa) | 232.1 –174.0 psi ( 1,600 –1,200 kPa) |
| 143.9 –108.1 psi ( 992 –745 kPa) | 174.0 –131.0 psi ( 1,200 –903 kPa) | 204.1 –153.0 psi ( 1,407 –1,055 kPa) | 233.9 –175.1 psi ( 1,613 –1,207 kPa) |
| 146.1 –109.9 psi ( 1,007 –758 kPa) | 176.1 –132.0 psi ( 1,214 –910 kPa) | 206.0 –154.0 psi ( 1,420 –1,062 kPa) | 236.0 –176.9 psi ( 1,627 –1,220 kPa) |
| 147.9 –111.0 psi ( 1,020 –765 kPa) | 178.0 –133.0 psi ( 1,227 –917 kPa) | 208.0 –155.9 psi ( 1,434 –1,075 kPa) | 238.0 –178.0 psi ( 1,641 –1,227 kPa) |
| 150.0 –113.0 psi ( 1,034 –779 kPa) | 180.0 –135.0 psi ( 1,241 –931 kPa) | 210.0 –157.1 psi ( 1,448 –1,083 kPa) | 240.0 –180.0 psi ( 1,655 –1,241 kPa) |
| 152.0 –114.0 psi ( 1,048 –786 kPa) | 182.0 –135.8 psi ( 1,255 –936 kPa) | 212.0 –157.9 psi ( 1,462 –1,089 kPa) | 242.1 –181.0 psi ( 1,669 –1,248 kPa) |
| 154.0 –115.0 psi ( 1,062 –793 kPa) | 184.1 –138.1 psi ( 1,269 –952 kPa) | 214.1 –160.0 psi ( 1,476 –1,103 kPa) | 244.0 –183.0 psi ( 1,682 –1,262 kPa) |
| 156.1 –117.0 psi ( 1,076 –807 kPa) | 185.9 –140.0 psi ( 1,282 –965 kPa) | 216.0 –162.0 psi ( 1,489 –1,117 kPa) | 246.0 –184.1 psi ( 1,696 –1,269 kPa) |
| 157.9 –118.1 psi ( 1,089 –814 kPa) | 188.0 –141.0 psi ( 1,296 –972 kPa) | 218.0 –163.0 psi ( 1,503 –1,124 kPa) | 248.0 –174.3 psi ( 1,710 –1,202 kPa) |
| 160.0 –119.9 psi ( 1,103 –827 kPa) | 190.0 –142.0 psi ( 1,310 –979 kPa) | 220.0 –165.1 psi ( 1,517 –1,138 kPa) | 250.0 –187.0 psi ( 1,724 –1,289 kPa) |
| 161.0 –121.0 psi ( 1,110 –834 kPa) | 192.0 –144.0 psi ( 1,324 –993 kPa) | 236.6 –166.1 psi ( 1,631 –1,145 kPa) | 251.9 –189.0 psi ( 1,737 –1,303 kPa) |
If one or more cylinders reads low, squirt approximately one tablespoon of engine oil meeting Ford specification on top of the pistons in the low-reading cylinders. Repeat the compression pressure check on these cylinders.
Compression Test - Interpreting Compression Readings
-
If compression improves considerably, piston rings are worn or damaged.
-
If compression does not improve, valves are sticking or not seating correctly.
-
If 2 adjacent cylinders indicate low compression
pressures and squirting oil on each piston does not increase
compression, the head gasket may be leaking between cylinders. Engine
oil or coolant in cylinders could result from this condition. Use the
Compression Pressure Limit Chart when checking cylinder compression so
the lowest reading is within 75% of the highest reading.
Cylinder Leakage Detection
When a cylinder produces a low reading, use of a cylinder leakage tester will be helpful in pinpointing the exact cause.
The leakage tester is inserted in the spark plug hole, the piston is brought up to TDC on the compression stroke, and compressed air is admitted.
Once the combustion chamber is pressurized, the leakage tester gauge will read the percentage of leakage. Leakage exceeding 20% is excessive.
While the air pressure is retained in the cylinder, listen for the hiss of escaping air. A leak at the intake valve will be heard in the Throttle Body (TB). A leak at the exhaust valve can be heard at the tailpipe. Leakage past the piston rings will be audible at the PCV connection. If air is passing through a blown head gasket to an adjacent cylinder, the noise will be evident at the spark plug hole of the cylinder into which the air is leaking. Cracks in the cylinder block or gasket leakage into the cooling system may be detected by a stream of bubbles in the radiator.
Excessive Engine Oil Consumption
Nearly all engines consume oil, which is essential for normal lubrication of the cylinder bore walls and pistons and rings. Determining the level of oil consumption may require testing by recording how much oil is being added over a given set of miles.
Customer driving habits greatly influence oil consumption. Mileage accumulated during towing or heavy loading generates extra heat. Frequent short trips, stop-and-go type traffic or extensive idling, prevent the engine from reaching normal operating temperature. This prevents component clearances from reaching specified operating ranges.
The following diagnostic procedure may be utilized to determine internal oil consumption. Make sure that the concern is related to internal oil consumption, and not external leakage, which also consumes oil. Verify there are no leaks before carrying out the test. Once verified, the rate of internal oil consumption can be tested.
A new engine may require extra oil in the early stages of operation. Internal piston-to-bore clearances and sealing characteristics improve as the engine breaks in. Engines are designed for close tolerances and do not require break-in oils or additives. Use the oil specified in the Owner's Literature. Ambient temperatures may determine the oil viscosity specification. Verify that the correct oil is being used for the vehicle in the geographic region in which it is driven.
Basic Pre-checks
-
For persistent complaints of oil consumption, interview
the customer to determine the oil consumption characteristics. If
possible, determine the brand and grade of oil currently in the oil pan.
Look at the oil filter or oil-change station tags to determine if
Ford-recommended maintenance schedules have been followed. Make sure
that the oil has been changed at the specified mileage intervals. If
vehicle mileage is past the first recommended drain interval, the
Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) production filter should have been
changed.
-
Ask how the most current mileage was accumulated. That
is, determine whether the vehicle was driven under the following
conditions:
-
Extended idling or curbside engine operation
-
Stop-and-go traffic or taxi operation
-
Towing a trailer or vehicle loaded heavily
-
Frequent short trips (engine not up to normal operating temperature)
-
Excessive throttling or high engine-rpm driving
-
Extended idling or curbside engine operation
-
Verify that there are no external leaks. If necessary,
review the diagnostic procedure under Engine Oil Leaks in the Diagnosis
and Testing portion of this section.
-
Inspect the crankcase ventilation system for:
-
disconnected hoses at the valve cover or TB.
-
loose or missing valve cover fill cap.
-
missing or incorrectly seated engine oil level indicator.
-
incorrect or dirty PCV valve.
-
a PCV valve grommet unseated in the valve cover (if so equipped).
-
disconnected hoses at the valve cover or TB.
-
Inspect for signs of sludge. Sludge affects PCV
performance and can plug or restrict cylinder head drainback wells. It
can also increase oil pressure by restricting passages and reducing the
drainback capability of piston oil control rings. Sludge can result from
either excessive water ingestion in the crankcase or operation at
extremely high crankcase temperatures.
-
Inspect the air filter for dirt, sludge or damage. A
hole in the filter element will allow unfiltered air to bypass into the
air induction system. This can cause premature internal wear (engine
dusting), allowing oil to escape past rings, pistons, valves and guides.
-
If the engine is hot or was recently shut down, wait at
least 10-minutes to allow the oil to drain back. Ask the customer if
this requirement has been followed. Adding oil without this wait period
can cause an overfill condition, leading to excessive oil consumption
and foaming which may cause engine damage.
-
Make sure the oil level indicator (dipstick) is
correctly and fully seated in the indicator tube. Remove the oil level
indicator and record the oil level.
Detailed Pre-checks
-
Check the thermostat opening temperature to make sure
that the cooling system is operating at the specified temperature. If it
is low, internal engine parts are not running at specified internal
operating clearances.
-
Verify the spark plugs are not oil saturated. Oil
leaking into one or more cylinders will appear as an oil soaked
condition on the plug. If a plug is saturated, a compression check may
be necessary at the conclusion of the oil consumption test.
Oil Consumption Test
-
NOTE: Once all of the previous conditions are met, carry out an oil consumption test.
Drain the engine oil and remove the oil filter. Install a new manufacturer-specified oil filter. Make sure the vehicle is positioned on a level surface. Refill the oil pan to a level one liter (quart) less than the specified fill level, using manufacturer-specified oil.
-
Run the engine for 3 minutes (if hot) or 10 minutes (if
cold). Allow for a minimum 10-minute drainback period and then record
the oil level shown on the oil level indicator. Place a mark on the
backside of the oil level indicator noting the oil level location.
-
Add the final one liter (quart) to complete the normal
oil fill. Restart the engine and allow it to idle for 2 minutes. Shut
the engine down.
-
After a 10-minute drainback period, record the location
of the oil level again. Mark the oil level indicator with the new oil
level location. (Note: Both marks should be very close to the MIN-MAX
upper and lower limits or the upper and lower holes on the oil level
indicator. These marks will exactly measure the engine's use of oil,
with a one quart differential between the new marks.) Demonstrate to the
customer that the factory-calibrated marks on the oil level indicator
are where the oil should fall after an oil change with the specified
fill amount. Explain however, that this may vary slightly between
MIN-MAX or the upper and lower holes on the oil level indicator.
-
Record the vehicle mileage.
-
Advise the customer that oil level indicator readings
must be taken every 320 km (200 mi) or weekly, using the revised marks
as drawn. Remind the customer that the engine needs a minimum 10-minute
drainback for an accurate reading and that the oil level indicator must
be firmly seated in the tube prior to taking the reading.
-
When the subsequent indicator readings demonstrate a
full liter (quart) has been used, record the vehicle mileage. The
mileage driven should not be less than 4,800 km (3,000 mi). The drive
cycle the vehicle has been operated under must be considered when making
this calculation. It may be necessary to have the customer bring the
vehicle in for a periodic oil level indicator reading to closely monitor
oil usage.
Post Checks, Evaluation and Corrective Action
-
If test results indicate excessive oil consumption,
carry out a cylinder compression test. The cylinder compression test
should be carried out with a fully charged battery and all spark plugs
removed. See the Compression Test Chart in this section for pressure
range limits.
-
Compression should be consistent across all cylinders.
Refer to the Compression Testing portion of this section. If compression
tested within the specifications found in this section, the excessive
oil consumption may be due to wear on the valve guides, valves or valve
seals.
-
A cylinder leak detection test can be carried out using a
cylinder leakage detector. This can help identify valves, piston rings,
or worn valve guides/valve stems, inoperative valve stem seals or other
related areas as the source of oil consumption.
-
NOTE: An oil-soaked appearance on the porcelain tips of the spark plugs also indicates excessive oil use. A typical engine with normal oil consumption will exhibit a light tan to brown appearance. A single or adjoining, multiple cylinder leak can be traced by viewing the tips.
If an internal engine part is isolated as the root cause, determine if the repair will exceed cost limits and proceed with a repair strategy as required.
-
Once corrective action to engine is complete and
verifying that all pre-check items were eliminated in the original
diagnosis, repeat the Oil Consumption Test as described above and verify
consumption results.
Intake Manifold Vacuum Test
Bring the engine to normal operating temperature. Connect the Vacuum/Pressure Tester to the intake manifold. Run the engine at the specified idle speed.
The vacuum gauge should read between 51-74 kPa (15-22 in-Hg) depending upon the engine condition and the altitude at which the test is conducted. Subtract 4.0193 kPa (1 in-Hg) from the specified reading for every 304.8 m (1,000 feet) of elevation above sea level.
The reading should be steady. If necessary, adjust the gauge damper control (where used) if the needle is fluttering rapidly. Adjust the damper until the needle moves easily without excessive flutter.
Intake Manifold Vacuum Test - Interpreting Vacuum Gauge Readings
A careful study of the vacuum gauge reading while the engine is idling will help pinpoint trouble areas. Always conduct other appropriate tests before arriving at a final diagnostic decision. Vacuum gauge readings, although helpful, must be interpreted carefully.
Most vacuum gauges have a normal band indicated on the gauge face. The following are potential gauge readings. Some are normal; others should be investigated further.
The following are potential gauge readings. Some are normal; others should be investigated further.
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-
NORMAL READING: Needle between 51-74 kPa (15-22 in-Hg) and holding steady.
-
NORMAL READING DURING RAPID ACCELERATION AND
DECELERATION: When the engine is rapidly accelerated (dotted needle),
the needle will drop to a low reading (not to zero). When the throttle
is suddenly released, the needle will snap back up to a higher than
normal figure.
-
NORMAL FOR HIGH-LIFT CAMSHAFT WITH LARGE OVERLAP: The
needle will register as low as 51 kPa (15 in-Hg) but will be relatively
steady. Some oscillation is normal.
-
WORN RINGS OR DILUTED OIL: When the engine is
accelerated (dotted needle), the needle drops to 0 kPa (0 in-Hg). Upon
deceleration, the needle runs slightly above 74 kPa (22 in-Hg).
-
STICKING VALVES: When the needle (dotted) remains steady
at a normal vacuum but occasionally flicks (sharp, fast movement) down
and back about 13 kPa (4 in-Hg), one or more valves may be sticking.
-
BURNED OR WARPED VALVES: A regular, evenly-spaced,
downscale flicking of the needle indicates one or more burned or warped
valves. Insufficient valve clearance will also cause this reaction.
-
POOR VALVE SEATING: A small but regular downscale flicking can mean one or more valves are not seating.
-
WORN VALVE GUIDES: When the needle oscillates over about
a 13 kPa (4 in-Hg) range at idle speed, the valve guides could be worn.
As engine speed increases, the needle will become steady if guides are
responsible.
-
WEAK VALVE SPRINGS: When the needle oscillation becomes
more violent as engine rpm is increased, weak valve springs are
indicated. The reading at idle could be relatively steady.
-
LATE VALVE TIMING: A steady but low reading could be caused by late valve timing.
-
IGNITION TIMING RETARDING: Retarded ignition timing will produce a steady but somewhat low reading.
-
INSUFFICIENT SPARK PLUG GAP: When spark plugs are gapped
too close, a regular, small pulsation of the needle can occur.
-
INTAKE LEAK: A low, steady reading can be caused by an intake manifold or Throttle Body (TB) gasket leak.
-
BLOWN HEAD GASKET: A regular drop of fair magnitude can
be caused by a blown head gasket or warped cylinder head-to-cylinder
block surface.
-
RESTRICTED EXHAUST SYSTEM: When the engine is first
started and is idled, the reading may be normal, but as the engine rpm
is increased, the back pressure caused by a clogged muffler, kinked
tailpipe or other concerns will cause the needle to slowly drop to 0 kPa
(0 in-Hg). The needle then may slowly rise. Excessive exhaust clogging
will cause the needle to drop to a low point even if the engine is only
idling.
When vacuum leaks are indicated, search out and correct the cause. Excess air leaking into the system will upset the fuel mixture and cause concerns such as rough idle, missing on acceleration or burned valves. If the leak exists in an accessory unit such as the power brake booster, the unit will not function correctly. Always fix vacuum leaks.
Oil Pressure Test
NOTE: It is necessary to disconnect the battery to avoid setting any DTCs that could cause the PCM to command the oil pressure to other than what should be observed from a correctly operating system during the oil pressure test.
-
Disconnect the battery ground cable.
REFER to: Battery Disconnect and Connect (414-01 Battery, Mounting and Cables, General Procedures).
-
Remove the EOP sensor. Refer to the appropriate 303-14 Electronic Engine Controls section.
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-
NOTE: The VDOP (variable displacement oil pump) solenoid and the EOP sensor must be connected and functional during the oil pressure test.
Assemble the oil pressure adaptors as needed to the oil galley port. Install the commercially available oil pressure gauge.- 1. M12x1.5 Male to 1/8 NPT Female adaptor
- 2. 1/8 NPT Male to two 1/8 NPT Female T-fitting
- 3. Commercially available oil pressure gauge
- 4. 1/8 NPT Male to M12x1.5 Female adaptor
- 5. Oil pressure sensor
-
Connect the EOP sensor electrical connector.
-
Connect the battery ground cable.
REFER to: Battery Disconnect and Connect (414-01 Battery, Mounting and Cables, General Procedures).
-
Run the engine until normal operating temperature is reached.
-
Run the engine at the specified rpm and record the gauge reading.
-
The oil pressure should be within specifications. Refer to
the 303-01 specifications procedure for each engine for the acceptable
oil pressure range and specific vehicle requirements.
-
If the pressure is not within specification, check the following possible sources:
Visual Inspection Chart
Mechanical - Insufficient oil
- Oil leakage
- Worn or damaged oil pump
- Oil pump screen cover and tube
- Excessive main bearing clearance
- Excessive connecting rod bearing clearance
- Chain tensioner leak
-
Disconnect the battery ground cable.
REFER to: Battery Disconnect and Connect (414-01 Battery, Mounting and Cables, General Procedures).
-
Disconnect the EOP sensor electrical connector.
-
Remove the commercially available oil pressure gauge. Remove the oil pressure adaptors.
-
Install the EOP sensor. Refer to the appropriate 303-14 Electronic Engine Controls section.
-
Connect the battery ground cable.
REFER to: Battery Disconnect and Connect (414-01 Battery, Mounting and Cables, General Procedures).
Valve Train Analysis 3.0L Ecoboost
The following component tests are used to diagnose valve train concerns.
Valve Train Analysis - Engine Off, Valve Cover Removed
Check for damaged or severely worn parts and correct assembly.
Valve Train Analysis - Camshaft Lobe Lift
Check the lift of each camshaft lobe in consecutive order and make a note of the readings.
-
Remove the valve covers.
REFER to: Valve Cover LH (303-01A Engine - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
REFER to: Valve Cover RH (303-01A Engine - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
-
Install the Dial Indicator Gauge with Holding Fixture so
the rounded tip of the dial indicator is on top of the camshaft lobe
and on the same plane as the valve tappet.
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-
Rotate the crankshaft using a breaker bar and socket
attached to the crankshaft pulley retainer bolt. Rotate the crankshaft
until the base circle of the camshaft lobe is reached.
-
Zero the dial indicator. Continue to rotate the
crankshaft until the high-lift point of the camshaft lobe is in the
fully raised position (highest indicator reading).
-
To check the accuracy of the original dial indicator
reading, continue to rotate crankshaft until the base circle is reached.
The indicator reading should be zero. If zero reading is not obtained,
repeat Steps 2 through 5.
-
If the lift on any lobe is below specified service
limits, install a new camshaft and camshaft roller followers or valve
tappets.
-
Install the valve covers.
REFER to: Valve Cover LH (303-01A Engine - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
REFER to: Valve Cover RH (303-01A Engine - 3.0L EcoBoost, Removal and Installation).
Description and Operation - Engine - Overview
Engine Information
NOTE:
When repairing engines, all parts must be contamination
free. If contamination/foreign material is present when repairing an
engine, premature engine failure may occur...
Other information:
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Child Seats
Use a child restraint (sometimes called an infant carrier, convertible seat, or toddler seat) for infants, toddlers and children weighing 40 lb (18 kg) or less (generally four-years-old or younger).
Using Lap and Shoulder Belts
WARNING: Do not place a rearward facing child restraint in front of an active airbag. Failure to follow this instruction could result in personal injury or death.
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