Fuel Pump Driver Module Replacement
#1
Fuel Pump Driver Module Replacement
I'm posting to remind you to check the electronic fuel controller for corrosion.
.....before it craps out while you're driving.
https://www.f150online.com/forums/el...-its-pics.html
.....before it craps out while you're driving.
https://www.f150online.com/forums/el...-its-pics.html
#2
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Under the flightpath of old ORD 22R
Posts: 10,511
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
7 Posts
Kept forgetting to upload these pictures.
The Fuel Pump Driver Module Kit ( driver module & new stand off style bolts )
Check if the part number has changed with a newer one
Wide picture to show where it is located. The spare tire is lowered, and you can see the cable for the spare tire crank on the right side of the picture.
Mine had quite a bit of corrosion under it, and made a mess out of it. Good thing I ordered a new one for the heck of it, I am sure I was close to being stranded. The PCB in the module did not crack.... yet
The revision 2 module installed. I only had to clean off the cross member, did not have to angle grind it like the directions stated to do.
I hosed down the cross member with some S100 corrosion protector prior to installing the new one.
One thing I will disagree with mjb1032's method in the thread linked above, do not put a plastic bag around the module.
Temperature swings will cause the bag to condensate, and might damage the module. If moisture can escape from the bag, it is useless ( it is open some how ).
The module exposed to the elements is not the problem, the module being mounted flat to the metal cross member, and I am guessing dissimilar metal corrosion causes a build up behind the module, pushing it out and cracking it.
The new mounting method from Ford is to include the stand offs already, so no need to space off with DIY parts.
The Fuel Pump Driver Module Kit ( driver module & new stand off style bolts )
Check if the part number has changed with a newer one
Wide picture to show where it is located. The spare tire is lowered, and you can see the cable for the spare tire crank on the right side of the picture.
Mine had quite a bit of corrosion under it, and made a mess out of it. Good thing I ordered a new one for the heck of it, I am sure I was close to being stranded. The PCB in the module did not crack.... yet
The revision 2 module installed. I only had to clean off the cross member, did not have to angle grind it like the directions stated to do.
I hosed down the cross member with some S100 corrosion protector prior to installing the new one.
One thing I will disagree with mjb1032's method in the thread linked above, do not put a plastic bag around the module.
Temperature swings will cause the bag to condensate, and might damage the module. If moisture can escape from the bag, it is useless ( it is open some how ).
The module exposed to the elements is not the problem, the module being mounted flat to the metal cross member, and I am guessing dissimilar metal corrosion causes a build up behind the module, pushing it out and cracking it.
The new mounting method from Ford is to include the stand offs already, so no need to space off with DIY parts.
#5
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Under the flightpath of old ORD 22R
Posts: 10,511
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
7 Posts
The stock bolt ( not the studs with the stand offs in the revision 2 module ) length is 30 mm for the surface mount method in the revision 1 of the mounting. This is a self tapping bolt from the factory ( where the revision 2 stand off studs are not, they are standard bolts ).
The flange head on the bolt ( non rotating washer type ) is 13 mm wide.
A 5/16-18 nut is just about the same size as the bolt head, which is about 6 mm thick ( the 18-8 ones I had were ), which means a M6 x 1.0 x 35 or M6 x 1.0 x 40 bolt should do the trick.
Last edited by SSCULLY; 03-21-2010 at 10:05 PM.
#6
#7
If you can't find the F150 part, the one for a super duty can be modified according to this post: https://www.f150online.com/forums/4125076-post6.html
Notice it has the part number.
- Jack
Notice it has the part number.
- Jack
Trending Topics
#10
Sir - did you pop it off and have a look at the back? These are failing in 2 ways - either outright cracking due to corrosion growth between the frame crossmember and the FPDM & leverage of same, or the thin aluminum backplate corroding through - which you can only see clearly if it is removed.
Best bet is to do as suggested, and as kindly shown by Yellow STX - install the standoffs.
MGD v5.0
#11
#12
Hello!
Sir - did you pop it off and have a look at the back? These are failing in 2 ways - either outright cracking due to corrosion growth between the frame crossmember and the FPDM & leverage of same, or the thin aluminum backplate corroding through - which you can only see clearly if it is removed.
Best bet is to do as suggested, and as kindly shown by Yellow STX - install the standoffs.
MGD v5.0
Sir - did you pop it off and have a look at the back? These are failing in 2 ways - either outright cracking due to corrosion growth between the frame crossmember and the FPDM & leverage of same, or the thin aluminum backplate corroding through - which you can only see clearly if it is removed.
Best bet is to do as suggested, and as kindly shown by Yellow STX - install the standoffs.
MGD v5.0
#14
I gotta say mines not cracked but if you really crawl under and look the back is gone, and i mean gone. I'm gonna order the one for the super duty tomorrow and if it does fit will post pics and the pic of mine. Not taking it out yet cause I work in garage and need to move truck in and out.
#15
Actually no just kinda funny to see that on the same package, and why do they pay all that shipping to get them to the U.S. but seeing I work in a body shop a lot of times when you order parts for non us built cars they come with new fasteners. Try taking a bumper off a couple year old Nissan, snap off all the time. I am NOT a supporter of jap cars but that kinda came off wrong in my mind. Like I said this country needs to bring work back home not do it overseas This is not a rant.