The car starts up and can drive, and isnt thrown into Limp mode. Just cant feel power at all, and the rpms bounce a lot
The car starts up and can drive, and isnt thrown into Limp mode. Just cant feel power at all, and the rpms bounce a lotThe PCM will put the car into limp mode if it detects a problem like this in the FRPS(fuel rail pressure sensor) circuit. You probably either damaged the wiring harness feeding it or the sensor itself. If the wiring and connector look ok going to the FRPS then just replace the sensor itself. You can verify that the reference voltage at the FRPS is between 4.5 and 5.5 volts with the ignition on and engine off. The PCM or the wiring to it from the FRPS would be the only other possibility however the PCM being defective would be very rare.
Lmao going to sound very stupid, but ended up taking the full setup off today and double checked everything and I left an electrical line disconnected in the back connected to the fuel lines on the engine block, plugged it in, put the setup on car started, and ran fine, felt the full power.Yeah, I know it starts up and runs...
I guess I should have used different terminology when I said "limp" mode. I should have said derate mode which will give a loss of power. Limp mode as it's often called does the same basic thing but is just more extreme. Limp mode would be known as the maximum derate mode that the PCM would implement. You simply aren't in maximum derate but as you just said your RPMs bounce which is a clear indication that the PCM is trying to protect the engine. In any case, it's just semantics and this trouble code will usually make the PCM cut engine power.
As I already said, if it's not the sensor or wiring/connectors then it's something with the PCM. Since you got a new tune then I would look to the tuner who programmed it since it's otherwise probably a bad tune. I don't remember ever hearing of Tricky Performance before this.
With the code that was showing the only sensor it was showing was the one connected to the actual fuel rail, Wouldn't have caught the one that was disconnected without taking the entire setup off. All is good now though I appreciate it!That was the FRPS connector that I was talking about. This is why I said to check over the wiring to the sensor first.
We all make mistakes but instead of wasting your time it would have been best to check before yanking off engine parts.