Bronco transmission

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Big Bronco44

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Hey Guys i am a little new to this site. My 1991 Bronco's Trans started acting up the other day when i was coming up a mountain. It was shifting in out of gears then just started not taking first nor second. I got home an let it sit overnight and went out and it started shifting fine but lags in between gears. It is a 5.8l 351 with E4OD transmission anyone have any idea what can cause this. Oh yea reverse is fine.

 

miesk5

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yo  Big,

WELCOME!

Try a  Self Test for Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC)s by my pal, BroncoJoe19 http://broncozone.com/topic/14269-code-reader/?&pid=74587&mode=threaded

  • The engine temperature must be greater than 50° F for the Key On Engine Off (KOEO) Self-Test and greater than 180° F for the Key On Engine Running (KOER) Self-Test.
    Run it around to heat the engine up and shift thru all gears incl Reverse. Then turn off all accessories/lights, etc.

    Make sure A/C is off and transmission is in Park (automatic) or in Neutral for a Manual & release clutch.

    Do Key On Engine Off (KOEO) portion first.

    And Post em here according to:
    KOEO
    &
    KOER


This is by Ford for E4OD in a 93 and most applies to your 91;

The following items must be checked before proceeding:

Check Fluid Level/Condition (clean, has been changed according to Maintenance Sched?  normal color & aroma?

Observe color and odor of the fluid. It should be red, not brown or black. Odor may indicate overheating condition, clutch disc or band failure.

Use an absorbent white facial tissue and wipe the dipstick. Examine the stain for evidence of solid particles and for antifreeze signs (gum or varnish on dipstick).

Visual Inspection of Harness Connections/Wiring:

  • Manual Lever Position/ akaTransmission Range (MLPS/TR) Sensor - E4OD Controls Overview, Sensors, DTC (s) & Diagram; "... The powertrain control module sends voltage to the MLPS. The MLPS sensor incorporates a series of step-down resistors which act as a voltage divider. The powertrain control module monitors this voltage which corresponds to the position of the gearshift selector lever (P, R, N, (D), 2 or 1). The powertrain control module uses this information to determine the desired gear and electronic pressure control pressure. The MLPS  is located on driver's side of transmission case selector lever.
        Solenoid Pack Connector Location; "...It's on the passenger side of the transmission. You'll need to remove a small heat shield (two bolts) next to the catalytic converter, and probably clean away a TON of gunk before yanking it. Ford wasn't too bright in designing the placement of this connector. The connector has a single press-in tab latching it in place, IIRC..."
Source: by SigEpBlue

         Solenoid Pack Connector Location; ..."I just pulled an e4od out of a 92 and that connector is VERY easy to get to if you are willing to pull your carpet. There is a very convenient access panel in the center there and it makes reaching the top and sides of the tranny very easy..."
Source: by gunterelectric226

..

e4od-solenoid-body-connector.jpg

          E4OD solenoid body connector seating by SeattleFSB

.......

\

Check for Leaks

Check for Electronic Add-On Items

Check for Vehicle Modifications

Check Shift Linkage for Proper Adjustment (gear shift lever is not Loose?; MLPS & connector looks ok?

 
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Big Bronco44

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I pulled codes and it pulled codes dealing with vacuum and manifold pressure. The trans fluid looks new but smells burnt.the shifter is a little loose but not bad it did this after i parked it on side of an hill.

 

miesk5

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Any idea of when fluid and/or filter was last changed?

Burnt aroma is calling for a fluid/filter change

Steve and others offer some info on this;

"THE DANGER OF CHANGING THE ATF
I'm no slushbox expert, but this is how I understand it:
A) Starting with a good trans & the right fluid, over time, debris is generated in the trans due to normal wear & contamination. The fluid contains detergent additives that keep this debris suspended in the fluid until it can flow back to the filter to be removed.

B) But the fluid only contains SO MUCH detergent. So if it's not changed on-schedule, the debris doesn't get suspended, and it settles out all over the trans. But this alone doesn't cause any immediate problems, which is why so many people neglect the trans fluid for so long.

C) Eventually, someone realizes how old the fluid is, and changes it with fresh detergent-rich fluid. This begins to break up the deposits, but it also loosens large chunks, which can block up the valve body's fine passages & ports, causing MAJOR damage.

D) From what I've seen, there are 2 possible ways to avoid this damage:
1) rebuild the trans
2) change the filter & fluid once, using decent FORD MERCON. It's also a good time to add the drain plug kit. Then drive 50-200 miles to break up most of the deposits. Then change the fluid & filter again, using MotorCraft Mercon. If the trans goes out after that, it was going out anyway."

Filter, Internal, Grommet Warning; "...When ever you go to change your trans filter, Always make sure to pull out the little round rubber do hicky thingamabob. Lets call it a gromit or a seal? Theres this part of the trans filter that is inserted into the trans (a round tube that goes up into this hole ); Now the tube has a gasket of sorts that wraps around the tube ( kinda like a wide O-ring )It form a seal between the tube and the hole it goes in. Well what ended up killing my trans was that fact that the last guy that changed the trans filter didnt notice that this o-ring thing (gromit Or what ever) did'nt come out with the filter it stayed in the hole! He left it in there; & installed the new filter witch had its preinstalled gromit already; So what he did, is he (unknowingly) stacked two gromits on top of each other, Witch did not let the filters tube fit as it should. It was starving itself for fluid!! It was sucking air as well as tranny fluid! (in other words not working right) ..."
Source: by BlancoBronco

Filter Magnet; E4OD Kills Engine in Gear; "...works as a filter retainer; w/Ford PN and size; basically this is a magnet Ford uses to keep the filter in-place tightly into the pump; Ford pn F3RZ-7E290-AC..."

t037.gif

http://web.archive.org/web/20050223205236/http://spxfiltran.com/bulletins/toledo/techbulletin.asp?num=037

Filter, In-Line TSB 00-23-10 for 89-96 Bronco & F Series, etc.
Source: by Ford http://www.thedieselstop.com/faq/9497faq/tsb/tsb/files/002310.pdf

Filter, In-Line, Emerging Enterprises, Magnefine® or Power Steering XC3Z-7B155-AA Installation Instructions; Ford XC3Z-7B155-AA; this filter is cited in E4OD/4R100 Filter, In-Line Kit TSB 00-3-8 for 89-96
Source: by Emerging Enterprises, Magnefine®

http://www.emergingent.com/magnefine/installation_page.htm

 & FYI,

JASPER AutoTrans Troubleshooting df.pdf

E4OD Manual by ATSG pdf.pdf

 
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Big Bronco44

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Now its fine sometimes and sometimes its not. Like it shift rough into second but then other times if u will ease the throttle is fine but too much gas acts like its not in gear. Today it would not shift into overdrive. I am so confused i really dont want to buy a new transmission. So any ideas would Be great.

 

miesk5

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Post those Codes please.

Check Manual Lever Position/ akaTransmission Range (MLPS/TR) Sensor

Manual Lever Position (MLPS) (also called Transmission Range (TR) Sensor) Adjustment Info in a 92
Source: by Richard C (Bigric, Money Pit)

You don't need a tool. Just put it in neutral, loosen the bolts, and line up the marks.

Here's a pic from Steves files: http://www.superford.org/getfile/81709/fullsize/MLPS.JPG

 BURNT Fluid Odor may indicate overheating condition, clutch disc or band failure.

Change Fluid

Transmission Control Indicator Light & Switch (Overdrive) Location pic in dash, to right of steering column in a 90
Source: by My90Bronco (James, Switch) at

odbutton.jpg

Is your switch in similar location & does it have an indicator light?  Does it light when turning OD On or Off?

Have some look at the MLPS while you shift through gears; MLPS should not wobble

Water Intrusion of MLP/TR Sensor TSB 95-2-12 by Ford for 89-94
01/30/95
TRANSMISSION - E40D - DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES - WATER INTRUSION OF THE MLP/TR SENSOR
TRANSMISSION - E40D - POSSIBLE WATER INTRUSION INTO THE MLP/TR SENSOR CAUSING SHIFT CONCERNS AND/OR HARSH ENGAGEMENT CONCERNS
TRANSMISSlON - E40D - SHIFT CONCERNS AND/OR HARSH ENGAGEMENT CONCERNS DUE TO WATER INTRUSION OF THE MLP/TR SENSOR
1989-94 BRONCO, ECONOLINE, F-150-350 SERIES, F-47, F-53, F-59
ISSUE: Some vehicles may exhibit a shift concern and/or a harsh engagement concern due to water intrusion into the MLP/TR sensor and vehicle harness. There may also be a number of different DTC's along with those concerns.
ACTION: Replace the MLP/TR sensor and vehicle harness connector if signs of water penetration are evident. Refer to the following for service details.
SERVICE PROCEDURE
1. Verify the customer concern.
2. Perform normal on-board diagnostics.
3. Inspect the MLP/TR sensor for signs of water contamination.
4. If water penetration is present and/or DTC's have been set, replace the MLP/TR sensor and the vehicle harness connector with the TR Sensor Service Kit (F5TZ-7A247-A).
The TR Service Kit contains:
One (1) TR Sensor
One (1) Connector Assembly
One (1) "Red" Pin Separator Plate
One (1) 6-Pin Grommet
One (1) 8-Pin Grommet
One (1) 7-Pin Grommet
One (1) Instruction Sheet
PART NUMBER PART NAME
F5TZ-7A247-A TR Sensor Service Kit
OTHER APPLICABLE ARTICLES: NONE
WARRANTY STATUS: Eligible Under The Provisions Of Bumper To Bumper Warranty Coverage For 1992-94 Models, Basic Warranty Coverage For All Other Model Years
OPERATION DESCRIPTION TIME 950212A Perform Electronic 2.0 Hrs.
Transmission Diagnostics, Replace MLP/TR Sensor

 
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Big Bronco44

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Now its fine sometimes and sometimes its not. Like it shift rough into second but then other times if u will ease the throttle is fine but too much gas acts like its not in gear. Today it would not shift into overdrive. I am so confused i really dont want to buy a new transmission. So any ideas would Be great.

 

miesk5

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yo BIG,

DTC 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 & DTC P0122, P0123 & P1121 in TSB 94-26-4; "...The following is a list of vehicle symptoms which have been associated with the TPS, but can also be related to other vehicle components. Check engine light, Stalls, quits, hesitation/stumble, fast idle; To minimize the replacement of good components, be advised that the following non-EEC areas may be the issue: Excessive blow-by, PCV malfunction, Vacuum leaks, Fuel pressure, Throttle sticking or linkage binding. MANY VOLTMETERS WILL AUTOMATICALLY CHANGE RANGES WHEN MEASURING TPS OUTPUT FROM IDLE TO WOT. WHEN A VOLTMETER IS USED TO MEASURE TPS OUTPUT FROM IDLE TO WOT, THE METER SCALES OR CHANGES RANGES AUTOMATICALLY. THERE MAY BE AN ERRONEOUS METER DISPLAY UNTIL THE VOLTMETER HAS LOCKED TO THE APPROPRIATE VOLTAGE READING. THE ERRONEOUS METER DISPLAY DOES NOT REPRESENT A DEFECTIVE TPS. NOTE: IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE "RANGE LOCK" FEATURE ON MANY METERS BE SET FOR CHECKING TPS VOLTAGE..."
Source: by Ford at /http://www.tccoa.com/articles/mn12-techinfo/tsb/tsb-94-26-4.pdf

==============

DTC 126-129, P0235-P0237; "...On gasoline engines, the manifold absolute pressure (MAP) sensor senses atmospheric pressure to produce an electrical signal. The frequency of this signal varies with intake manifold pressure. The powertrain control module monitors this signal to determine altitude. The PCM then adjusts the E4OD shift schedule and EPC pressure for altitude. On diesel engines, the MAP sensor measures boost pressure. The PCM monitors this signal and adjusts EPC pressure. Symptoms: Firm shift feel, late shifts at altitude..."

Electronic Pressure Control (EPC) Solenoid:
Description: The Electronic Pressure Control solenoid is a variable force solenoid. The variable-force type solenoid is an electro-hydraulic actuator combining a solenoid and a regulating valve. It supplies electronic pressure control which regulates transmission line pressure and line modulator pressure. This is done by producing resisting forces to the main regulator and the line modulator circuits. These two pressures control clutch application pressures.
Symptoms: Failed on minimum electronic pressure control pressure (minimum transmission torque capacity). Limit engine torque (partial fuel shut-off, heavy misfire). Flashing transmission control indicator lamp.
Failed off maximum electronic pressure control pressure, harsh engagements and shifts. May flash transmission control indicator lamp.
Diagnostic Trouble Codes: 624,* 625,*
CAUTION: The electronic pressure control pressure output from the variable force solenoid is NOT adjustable. Any modification to the electronic pressure control solenoid will affect the transmission warranty. (*Output circuit check, generated only by electrical condition.) 
Source: by Ford via Steve at http://www.supermotors.net/registry/media/704885

Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP); Testing, Symptoms & Overview; "...a multimeter that can read frequency is normally required to check the sensor’s output. But you can also use an ordinary tachometer because a tach can display a frequency signal. Here’s the procedure: Connect the two jumper cables the same as before, (see diagram in site) attaching each end terminal on the sensor to its respective wire in the wiring connector. If you want to measure engine vacuum so you can correlate it to a specific frequency reading, connect a vacuum gauge to a source of manifold vacuum on the engine, or tee the gauge into the MAP sensor hose. Turn the ignition ON and note the initial reading. The reading on the tachometer should be about 454 to 464 at sea level, which corresponds to a frequency output of 152 to 155 Hz. Start the engine and check the reading again. If the MAP sensor is functioning properly, the reading should drop to about 290 to 330 on the tachometer, which corresponds to a frequency output of about 93 to 98 Hz. No change would indicate a defective sensor or leaky or plugged vacuum hose..." a vacuum gauge to a source of manifold vacuum on the engine, or tee the gauge into the MAP sensor hose.
Source: by wellsmfgcorp.com

Testing, Symptoms & Overview; "...Surging, Rough idle, rich fuel condition, which may cause spark plug fouling,Detonation due to too much spark advance and a lean fuel ratio, loss of power and/or fuel economy due to ******** timing and an excessively rich fuel ratio, vacuum leak will reduce intake vacuum and cause the MAP sensor to indicate a higher than normal load on the engine. The computer will try to compensate by richening the fuel mixture and retarding timing -- which hurts fuel economy, performance and emissions..."
Source: by aa1car.com

Pull & inspect a few spark plugs...

===========

DTC 181

From 94 Bronco Manual by Ford (following Ford test requires at times a breakout box; go to the EEC CONNECTOR  pin instead; for instance - Measure resistance between Test Pin 33 at EEC connector to ground)
These DTCs indicate the system is running lean, although strategy adjusted it to maximum rich: DTC 181 Right or Rear Rich limit reached; 183 Right or Rear Rich limit reached @ idle; 189 Left or Front Rich limit reached; 192 Left or Front Rich limit reached at idle.
These DTCs indicate that the system is running rich, although strategy adjusted it to Max. lean: 179 Right or Rear Lean limit reached; 182 Right or Rear Lean limit reached at idle; 188 Left or Front Lean limit reached; 191 Left or Front Lean limit reached at idle.
Possible Causes:
Fuel pressure.
Fuel injector.
Air intake.
MAP sensor (ignore).
Fuel injector electrical circuit.
Fuel filter.
Vacuum.
Air filter.
Are any other DTCs present?
Yes SERVICE as required.
No GO to HA2

HA2 CHECK FUEL PRESSURE
WARNING: THE FUEL SYSTEM WILL REMAIN PRESSURIZED WHEN ENGINE IS NOT RUNNING. TO PREVENT INJURY OR FIRE, USE CAUTION WHEN WORKING ON THE FUEL SYSTEM.

Key off.
Install fuel pressure gauge.
Verify that manifold vacuum is connected to the fuel pressure regulator if applicable.
Start and run engine at idle. Note fuel pressure.
Refer to Fuel Pressure Specification Table .
Is fuel pressure within specification?
Yes GO to HA3

No VERIFY integrity of fuel pressure regulator, vacuum line, fuel filter and fuel lines. REFER to Section 9A


HA3 CHECK SYSTEM'S ABILITY TO HOLD FUEL PRESSURE
Cycle the key on and off several times. Note the fuel pressure.
Visually look for fuel leaking at the injector O-ring, fuel pressure regulator, and the fuel lines to the fuel charging assembly. Service as necessary.
Does fuel pressure remain at specification for 60 seconds?
Yes VERIFY integrity of air intake, air filter, no vacuum leaks, EGR valveclosed.
For vehicles with MAP/BARO: GO to HA4
For all others: GO to HA6
NO REFER to Section 9A. Fuel Delivery Diagnosis section, although the problem may be elsewhere. prevent the replacement of good components, the following areas may be at fault:

Battery and charging system low (fuse integrity).
Contamination within the Idle Air Control (IAC) device.
Contamination of fuel.
Octane rating.
Plugged or restricted fuel filter.
Engine not reaching operating temperature.
Cooling system (low/leaking).
PCV system (incorrect/clogged).
Transmission, Clutch integrity.
Brakes (not releasing).
Ignition system.
Exhaust system, EGR.
Vacuum leaks (air intake manifold, vacuum hoses, vacuum reservoirs, power brake booster, as applicable).
Verify
Transmission in PARK or NEUTRAL.
Parking brake applied (automatic brake release disconnected where applicable).
Wheels blocked.
Transmission fluid integrity.
Transmission shift timing.
Adequate fuel supply in the tank.
Fuel system integrity (leaks, restricted or damage).
Fuel system electrical integrity (Inertia Fuel Shutoff (IFS) switch).
Generator belt tension.
Heater and accessories off.
Throttle lever is resting on the throttle plate stop *****.
This is the basic FP testing Section & FDS3 CHECK FUEL PRESSURE LEAKDOWN

Observe the "Notes, Cautions and Warnings" to avoid fuel spillage and injury.
Connect the Fuel Pressure Test Kit at the fuel pressure test point.
Connect a jumper to the FP lead of the DLC.
Key on, engine off.
Ground the test lead using the jumper wire to run the fuel pump.
Run the fuel pump for 30 seconds minimum.
Remove the test lead ground and note fuel pressure on the gauge.
Verify whether the fuel pressure remains within the specified 5 psi for 1 minute after the test lead is ungrounded.
Does fuel pressure remain within 5 psi for 1 minute after the test lead is ungrounded?
Yes GO to FDS5.
No GO to FDS4.
FDS4 CHECK PRESSURE REGULATOR DIAPHRAGM CONDITION

Key off.
Connect Fuel Pressure Test Kit at Schrader fitting on rail. Observe Warning Instructions to avoid fuel spillage and injury.
Start engine and run for 10 seconds.
Stop engine and wait 10 seconds.
Start engine and run for 10 seconds.
Stop engine and remove vacuum hose from pressure regulator.
Examine vacuum port in the pressure regulator for evidence of fuel leakage through the diaphragm.
Is vacuum port free of any fuel?
Yes GO to Group 10 of the Service Manual for leak test.
No REPLACE pressure regulator and RERUN test FDS2.

FDS5 CHECK FUEL PRESSURE WITH ENGINE LOAD

Fuel pressure test kit installed.
Disconnect vacuum hose at the fuel pressure regulator and plug it.
Observe fuel pressure while driving vehicle with heavy accelerations.
On Type 2 (Dual Tank System) perform test for both tanks.
Does fuel pressure reading remain within ± 3 psi during the test?
Yes UNPLUG vacuum hose and connect it to fuel pressure regulator.
No GO to FDS6.
ETC I have the rest in my site

HA4 CHECK MAP/BARO FREQUENCY
Key off.
Connect MAP/BARO tester.
Key on.
Refer to MAP/BARO Frequency Charts on this Pinpoint Test's cover page (also Pinpoint Test DF's cover pages) to check MAP/BARO frequency. It may be necessary to measure several known good MAP/BARO sensors on available vehicles to determine area's typical reading for that day.
Is MAP/BARO frequency within specification?
Yes For vehicles with MFI: GO to HA5
All others:GO to HA6
No CHECK wiring to MAP/BARO sensor for corrosion, high resistance, etc. If OK, REPLACE MAP/BARO sensor. CLEAR KAM. RERUN Quick Test

HA5 DIAGNOSTIC TEST MODE (DTM): MFI ENGINES
Connect tachometer to engine. Run engine at idle.
Disconnect and reconnect the injectors one at a time: note rpm drop for each injector.
Does each injector produce a momentary drop in rpm?
Note: IAC will attempt to re-establish rpm.

Yes GO to Ignition Section
No GO to HA7

HA6 DIAGNOSTIC TEST MODE (DTM):
SFI ENGINES
The DTM switches each injector OFF and ON one at a time. Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) correspond to the cylinder number (i.e., DTC 30 indicates a problem with cylinder No. 3, a DTC 90 indicates a pass). The DTM is designed to aid in the detection of a weak or non-contributing cylinder. The Pinpoint Test Steps are designed to isolate only EEC related problems.

Refer to Quick Test Appendix, Section 5A , for detailed information about DTM.

Run the Engine Running Self-Test.
After the last repeated code, wait 5-10 seconds.
"Goose" throttle lightly (not wide-open-throttle).
DTM will be performed. Time of test is 2-3 minutes.
Is Code 90 present?
Yes GO to Ignition Section
No GO to HA8

HA7 CHECK RESISTANCE OF INJECTOR(S) AND HARNESS MFI ENGINES.
Key off.
Disconnect Powertrain Control Module (PCM). Inspect for damaged or pushed out pins, corrosion, loose wires, etc. Service as necessary.
Note: This erases Continuous Memory.

Install breakout box, leave PCM disconnected.
Measure resistance of INJECTOR BANK 1 between Test Pin 37 and Test Pin 58 at the breakout box. Record resistance.
Measure resistance of INJECTOR BANK 2 between Test Pin 37 and Test Pin 59 at the breakout box. Record resistance.
Refer to Injector Resistance Specification Table 1 .
Is each resistance within specification?
Yes GO to HA12
No GO to HA9

HA8 CHECK RESISTANCE OF INJECTOR(S) AND HARNESS SFI ENGINES
Key off.
Disconnect Powertrain Control Module (PCM). Inspect for damaged or pushed out pins, corrosion, loose wires, etc. Service as necessary.
Note: This erases Continuous Memory.

Install breakout box, leave PCM disconnected.
Measure resistance between the suspect INJECTOR circuit Test Pin and Test Pin 37 at the breakout box. Record resistance.
Is each resistance within specification?
Yes GO to HA12
No GO to HA9

HA9 CHECK CONTINUITY OF FUEL INJECTOR HARNESS
Key off.
Breakout box installed, PCM disconnected.
Disconnect injector vehicle harness connector at the suspect injector.
Measure resistance between Test Pin 37/57 at the breakout box and the VPWR pin at the injector vehicle harness connector.
Refer to the Pinpoint Test H Schematic for the appropriate injector pin identification.
Measure resistance between the injector test pin(s) at the breakout box and the same injector circuit signal pin at the each injector vehicle harness connector.
Is each resistance less than 5.0 ohms?
Yes GO to HA10
No SERVICE open circuit. REMOVE breakout box. RECONNECT PCM and injectors.
DRIVE vehicle 5 miles/55 mph.
RERUN Quick Test .

HA10 CHECK INJECTOR HARNESS CIRCUIT FOR SHORT TO POWER OR GROUND
Key off.
Breakout box installed, PCM disconnected.
Suspect fuel injector vehicle harness disconnected.
Refer to the Pinpoint Test H Schematic for the appropriate injector pin identification.
Measure resistance between the injector test pin(s) and Test Pins 37/57, 40, 46 and 60 at the breakout box.
Measure resistance between the injector test pin(s) at the breakout box and chassis ground.
Is each resistance greater than 10,000 ohms?
Yes
For SFI: REPLACE injector per Cylinder Balance DTM fault code. RERUN Quick Test
For MFI: GO to HA11

NO SERVICE short circuit. REMOVE breakout box. RECONNECT PCM and injectors. DRIVE vehicle 5 miles/55 mph. RERUN Quick Test

HA11 ISOLATE FAULTY INJECTOR CIRCUIT
Key off.
Breakout box installed, PCM disconnected.
Disconnect all injectors on suspect bank.
DVOM on 200 ohm scale.
Connect one injector and measure resistance between Test Pin 37 and either Test Pin 58 or 59, as appropriate.
Disconnect that injector and repeat process for each of the remaining injectors.
Refer to Injector Resistance Specification Table 2 .
Is each resistance within specification for the appropriate engine?
Yes GO to HA12
No REPLACE injector. REMOVE breakout box. RECONNECT PCM and injectors. DRIVE vehicle 5 miles/55 mph. RERUN Quick Test

HA12 CHECK INJECTOR DRIVER SIGNAL
Requires standard non-powered 12 volt test lamp.
Key off.
Breakout box installed.
Connect PCM to breakout box.
For MFI:
Connect test lamp between Test Pin 37 and Test Pin 58 at the breakout box.
Connect test lamp between Test Pin 37 and 59 at the breakout box.
For SFI:
Connect test lamp between Test Pin 37 and the suspect injectors Test Pin at the breakout box.
Crank or start engine.
Note: Properly operating systems will show a dim glow on the lamp.

Is glow on lamp dim?
Yes REMOVE breakout box. RECONNECT PCM. Follow instructions of the injector test equipment in Section 9A . Also refer to Ignition Section for other possible causes. After any servicing, DRIVE vehicle 5 miles/55 mph. RERUN Quick Test and Cylinder Balance DTM.

===========

DTC 185 Mass Air Flow (MAF) lower than expected; your Bronco does not have MAF sensor

 

miesk5

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Yes,

Hesitation, tip in surge, engine pinging, no torque converter lockup. "Check Engine" light on. Inspect Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) for the proper operation and adjust voltages when necessary. Check for corrosion on connectors..." Source: by tomco-inc

Try this TPS Test by Seattle FSB

121 May also be Throttle position sensor (gasoline engines) was not at idle position during KOEO.

consider the MAP Sensor as next (or First) test.

 

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