Here's a diagram of a typical Ford ECM from that year, shouldn't really be any different IRT the main power leads.
View attachment 56550
Chris said the cam sensor tested out with no faults.Most modern gasoline engines usually need a crank AND cam sensor input, maybe cam signal was damaged. Ive also seen a vehicle with a crank signal, but the reluctor wheel was broken so it was giving an intermittent signal. You wouldnt know this unless you had the cam and crank signal scoped and verified they were aligning properly. Might explain the old pop from timing off.
Do a KOEO (key on engine off) scan tool test, might give you direction on what else might have gotten damaged. Timing seems to be the last link, and most important, if everything else looks good. If the coolant hose burst, a good question to ask is...was damage done from overheating?Chris said the cam sensor tested out with no faults.
Agreed that the reluctor wheel is a possibility.
Thanks RadiobenderMost modern gasoline engines usually need a crank AND cam sensor input, maybe cam signal was damaged. Ive also seen a vehicle with a crank signal, but the reluctor wheel was broken so it was giving an intermittent signal. You wouldnt know this unless you had the cam and crank signal scoped and verified they were aligning properly. Might explain the old pop from timing off.
just to add to the informationThanks Radiobender
I went on and put a cam sensor in
I’m getting a signal from both sensors but I’ll check them when I’m on the car again
I’m also working on my truck too
hi DaveQuestion(s): While cranking, does the CEL shut off or remain on?
If CEL shuts off, it means the ECM believes the coils are firing, if CEL stays on while cranking, then it indicates they are not.
What does the theft light do? (kinda doubting the PATS is the problem due to you getting injector pulse)
If the theft light flashed rapidly, then a possibility, if it flashes normally, then likely not.
Morning DaveWell the new pcm is in place
Of course Pats locked it up
Fast flashing security light with the key on
Might have to reprogram the Pats/ECM to go any further unless you or anyone else knows a workaround for this particular model
It’s a 2000 actual production of late 1999
Everything else looks about perfect
Thanks so much for your help
thanks for the info DaveWorth a shot. Best way to determine this is to measure the OHMS, or resistance of each coil.
Found this pdf showing what each coil should have...Coil resistance check
Hi again Davethanks for the info Dave
All of the coils are still original equipment except for two