Ford Ranger Diesel problems

2lt2lt Member Posts: 2
edited September 2014 in Ford
Hello all... Anyone out there know anything about the 86 Ranger Diesel? I am looking for the fuel shut-off on the vehicle and I can not find it?

Comments

  • 05f15005f150 Member Posts: 4
    Being that in 86 the Ranger was an apperance package of the f-150 you might want to try the f-150 forum
  • rich422006rich422006 Member Posts: 6
    try mazda information the ranger had the same 2.2 diesel as the mazda b2200 the f150 had nothing to do with it.
  • mikesheldonmikesheldon Member Posts: 7
    1986 Ford Ranger has a bad fuel pump. The low pressure fuel pump seems to be acting up I think you should drop the fuel tank and disconnect what you called the "main hose" and filler tube to the tank.
  • cynthycynthy Member Posts: 2
    Hey! I am also looking for the fuel shut-off on vehicle and I can't find....
    Please someone help us.
  • cynthycynthy Member Posts: 2
    ah!
    at last I overcome but not perfectly......

    http://www.bluetonguecampers.com.au/
  • orangeroranger Member Posts: 3
    The Ranger became its own truck in 1983 and so was not a f150 package.
  • orangeroranger Member Posts: 3
    The 1986 Ford Ranger uses a Mitsubishi 4d55t (turbo). It uses a low pressure fuel pump to bring fuel to the injector pump. It has an electric fuel shut off built into the injector pump, a single wire comes from the a solenoid at the rear of the pump just above the injector lines. Power this wire to open the valve.
  • 2lt2lt Member Posts: 2
    I got this figured out but I do not think it is my problem. I tested the shutoff and it worked. I vet fuel when the key is turned on. Injectors are clean and I put in new glow plugs. The one thing however is when I took the glow plugs out there was one the looked like it had been smacked with the piston. I know with gas engines the vehicle will still run but noisely and rough. Will a diesel still run?
  • KCRamKCRam Member Posts: 3,516
    The glow plugs are only for heating the cylinder at start-up. They do not function once the engine is running. You can still start a diesel on a cold day without glow plugs... it just won't be very happy about it until the cylinder temps rise from combustion.

    kcram - Pickups/Wagons Host
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