Noise then P0011 When Starting Truck - Need help - Tr
#1
Noise then P0011 When Starting Truck - Need help - Tr
Hello everyone - I have a 2005 F150 5.4L 3v, 198,000 miles. I had the famous cam phaser tick. 3 weeks ago I tore down the engine and found a bad cam phaser (passenger side) and bad timing chain tensioner (passenger side). The passenger side chain was actually hitting the timing cover. I did a complete timing job: Replaced timing chains, guides, tensioners, both cam phasers. Truck started right up and ran great - no noise at all and more power. About 3 weeks of perfect running, the truck started making a rattle noise ONLY when starting - The truck throws a P0011 code. But other than that - it runs great. Idles fine. No other codes. The rattle (or chatter) is very short and goes away in a matter of seconds (almost seems like it disappears when the oil pressure comes up a few seconds after starting). The problem is something is defiantly wrong (because I hear the noise) - and the only clue I have is the P0011. I would like to get your thoughts on what to try or check before I tear into the engine a second time. FYI - the inside of the engine looked normal for a well maintained 198K mile engine. No broken guides or plastic in the oil pan. Mobile 1 full synthetic and Motorcraft oil filter has always been used. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
#3
#4
#5
Using a motorcraft oil filter with Mobile 1 full synthetic oil. If the cam phaser is actually moving to an over advance position - I would think the truck would have trouble starting or idling - which is does not. It starts fine and idles / runs fine. Just makes noise when first cranked and throws the P0011 code. No other codes.
#6
"(almost seems like it disappears when the oil pressure comes up a few seconds after starting)." Kind of sounds like hydraulic lifters pumping up.
???
http://www.obd-codes.com/p0011
http://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/91...iming-off.html
???
http://www.obd-codes.com/p0011
http://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/91...iming-off.html
Last edited by 60DRB; 09-30-2014 at 05:26 PM.
#7
Makes me wonder if the orifice underneath the rear cam bearings has a piece of trash blocking it, which would starve the head and timing tensioner.
Could also be a defective tensioner. They're spring-loaded specifically to prevent the timing chain from slapping around before the engine receives oil pressure.
Cam phasor solenoid has a screen. Perhaps that is plugged? I'd probably start there. Otherwise you'll probably have to take the timing cover off and see what's going on inside.
Could also be a defective tensioner. They're spring-loaded specifically to prevent the timing chain from slapping around before the engine receives oil pressure.
Cam phasor solenoid has a screen. Perhaps that is plugged? I'd probably start there. Otherwise you'll probably have to take the timing cover off and see what's going on inside.
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#8
Makes me wonder if the orifice underneath the rear cam bearings has a piece of trash blocking it, which would starve the head and timing tensioner.
Could also be a defective tensioner. They're spring-loaded specifically to prevent the timing chain from slapping around before the engine receives oil pressure.
Cam phasor solenoid has a screen. Perhaps that is plugged? I'd probably start there. Otherwise you'll probably have to take the timing cover off and see what's going on inside.
Could also be a defective tensioner. They're spring-loaded specifically to prevent the timing chain from slapping around before the engine receives oil pressure.
Cam phasor solenoid has a screen. Perhaps that is plugged? I'd probably start there. Otherwise you'll probably have to take the timing cover off and see what's going on inside.
#9
To the OP - if you are using Mobil 1, why not use a Mobil 1 filter? It ain't cheap but it's a true premium filter.