2000 Ford F150 Natural Gas Vehicle Supplement 1st Printing - Page 6

2000 Ford F150 Manual

Page 6 highlights

Servicing your vehicle Econoline Van 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 13 12 11 10 8 7 7 9 8 1. Fuel rail sensors- An injection pressure sensor and an engine fuel temperature sensor provide engine fuel information to the powertrain control module. 2. Isolation solenoid valve- Blocks flow from supply line to injection manifold when the engine is off. 3. Engine- A modified 5.4L gasoline engine with Sequential Electronic Fuel Injection (SEFI) and an improved valvetrain. 4. Powertrain control module- Uniquely calibrated for NGV application. 5. Extended range fuel tank- An optional steel fiberglass reinforced fuel tank located in the cargo area. 6. Sealed vent box- Dispenses natural gas vapor to atmosphere if vapor becomes present. 7. Internal tank valve- One electronically actuated, normally closed solenoid valve is located in each fuel tank. The valve is wired into the vehicle's inertia switch. If the engine cranks but does not start after a collision, the fuel solenoid valve inertia switch may have been activated. The inertia switch is a device intended to close the fuel solenoid valve when your vehicle has been involved in a substantial jolt. 6

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Econoline Van
1.
Fuel rail sensors-
An injection pressure sensor and an engine fuel
temperature sensor provide engine fuel information to the powertrain
control module.
2.
Isolation solenoid valve-
Blocks flow from supply line to injection
manifold when the engine is off.
3.
Engine-
A modified 5.4L gasoline engine with Sequential Electronic
Fuel Injection (SEFI) and an improved valvetrain.
4.
Powertrain control module-
Uniquely calibrated for NGV
application.
5.
Extended range fuel tank-
An optional steel fiberglass reinforced
fuel tank located in the cargo area.
6.
Sealed vent box-
Dispenses natural gas vapor to atmosphere if vapor
becomes present.
7.
Internal tank valve-
One electronically actuated, normally closed
solenoid valve is located in each fuel tank. The valve is wired into the
vehicle’s inertia switch. If the engine cranks but does not start after a
collision, the fuel solenoid valve inertia switch may have been activated.
The inertia switch is a device intended to close the fuel solenoid valve
when your vehicle has been involved in a substantial jolt.
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Servicing your vehicle
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