03 hemi 2500 no power on highway
The "search" function is a strong and powerful ally. Oh and it never hurts to check the FAQ/DIY section either...
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/3rd-gen...procedure.html
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/3rd-gen...procedure.html
and Off_Road says that this procedure is
Originally Posted by Off_Road_Teacher
Follow the throttle recalibration procedure (borrowed from Chargerforums):
1) Insert ignition key and turn to "ON" (not start).
2) Wait for all idiot lights to go out. Check Engine Light may remain on.
3) Slowly depress the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor.
4) Slowly release the accelerator pedal until it's all the way back up.
5) Turn the ignition key to "OFF".
6) Start the engine.
1) Insert ignition key and turn to "ON" (not start).
2) Wait for all idiot lights to go out. Check Engine Light may remain on.
3) Slowly depress the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor.
4) Slowly release the accelerator pedal until it's all the way back up.
5) Turn the ignition key to "OFF".
6) Start the engine.
(this is from the APPS Installation section)
(7) Perform the following procedure:
--(a) Connect negative battery cable to battery.
------ It was disconnected in the Removal section...
--(b) Turn ignition switch ON, but do not crank engine.
--(c) Leave ignition switch ON for a minimum of 10 seconds. This will allow PCM to learn electrical parameters.
(8) If the previous step is not performed, a Diagnostic
Trouble Code (DTC) will be set.
Does the pedal have to be pressed and released?
Is clearing the fuel delivery schedule, by disconnecting the battery, required?
groovy, did you try what Hammer linked to see if it made a difference?
BR
Last edited by broncoremy; Dec 13, 2011 at 09:38 AM. Reason: minor edit for spelling...
You may also want to have someone else drive your truck and see what they think. I've had people ask me to drive their trucks because they are sure they can feel a lag, front end vibration or other problem that I can't detect.
I'm not saying you fit in this mold, but I have a friend who has a Chevy Z71 and is fairly active on the Chevy truck forums and EVERY truck ailment that he reads about on the forums he has the next day - the guy actually losses sleep at night after reading about some guy saying he heard a tick for a couple days and then his transmission blew up. This guy will get out of bed at three AM and start his truck up to listen for a tic, then of course he'll call me up and hold his phone to the engine wanting me to listen to it!!!
This guy is an extreme case (and an extreme nut job) but my point is that sometimes when we think we feel/hear/see something we make ourselves believe it's there or worse than it actually is...
I'm not saying you fit in this mold, but I have a friend who has a Chevy Z71 and is fairly active on the Chevy truck forums and EVERY truck ailment that he reads about on the forums he has the next day - the guy actually losses sleep at night after reading about some guy saying he heard a tick for a couple days and then his transmission blew up. This guy will get out of bed at three AM and start his truck up to listen for a tic, then of course he'll call me up and hold his phone to the engine wanting me to listen to it!!!
This guy is an extreme case (and an extreme nut job) but my point is that sometimes when we think we feel/hear/see something we make ourselves believe it's there or worse than it actually is...




