vetteboy79
It's bent. #ttb
Pretty much all stock 2005 CTD, call it 300k miles.
It's had an electrical draw for the last 10+ years so if I don't keep a tender on it, the batteries will go flat, over the course of a week or two. It's fine if I leave it on its own for a day or weekend.
Used to be that if the batteries were marginal, as long as it would crank over a few times it'd still fire off. Now it seems like if the batteries aren't completely topped off it'll just crank until there's no juice left.
Even with fresh batteries, maybe I'm just noticing it more but seems like it takes longer to start.
Is there some component (fuel pump, sensor, etc) that becomes more sensitive to voltage over time? With the exception of one injector line the fuel system is all factory, I've never changed anything on it.
Kinda thinkin it sounds like a fuel pump on its way out but figured I'd ask if anyone else has ran into this.
It's had an electrical draw for the last 10+ years so if I don't keep a tender on it, the batteries will go flat, over the course of a week or two. It's fine if I leave it on its own for a day or weekend.
Used to be that if the batteries were marginal, as long as it would crank over a few times it'd still fire off. Now it seems like if the batteries aren't completely topped off it'll just crank until there's no juice left.
Even with fresh batteries, maybe I'm just noticing it more but seems like it takes longer to start.
Is there some component (fuel pump, sensor, etc) that becomes more sensitive to voltage over time? With the exception of one injector line the fuel system is all factory, I've never changed anything on it.
Kinda thinkin it sounds like a fuel pump on its way out but figured I'd ask if anyone else has ran into this.