fuel pump FORD F-59 2018 Owners Manual

Battery
Battery acid
Brake fluid - non petroleum
based
Brake system
Cabin air filter
Check fuel cap
Child safety door lock or unlock
Child seat lower anchor
Child seat tether anchor
Cruise control
Do not open when hot
Engine air filter
Engine coolant
Engine coolant temperature Engine oil
Explosive gas
Fan warning
Fasten seatbelt
Flammable
Front airbag
Front fog lamps
Fuel pump reset
Fuse compartment
Hazard warning flashers
Heated rear window
Heated windshield
Interior luggage compartment
release
Jack
Keep out of reach of children
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Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Introduction E270480 E71340 E71880 E231160 E67017 E161353

Transmission Fluid Temperature
Gauge
Normal area
The transmission fluid is within the normal
operating temperature (between H and
C).
Yellow area
The transmission fluid is higher than
normal operating temperature. This can
be caused by special operation conditions
(i.e. snowplowing, towing or off-road use).
Operating the transmission for extended
periods of time with the gauge in the
yellow area may cause internal
transmission damage. Altering the severity
of the driving conditions is recommended
to lower the transmission temperature into
the normal range.
Red area
The transmission fluid is overheating. Stop
the vehicle to allow the temperature to
return to normal range.
If the gauge is operating in the yellow or
red area, stop the vehicle and verify the
airflow is not restricted such as snow or
debris blocking airflow through the grille.
If the gauge continues to show high
temperatures, see your authorized dealer.
Engine Coolant Temperature
Gauge
WARNING
Do not remove the coolant reservoir
cap when the cooling system is hot.
Wait 10 minutes for the cooling
system to cool down. Cover the coolant
reservoir cap with a thick cloth to prevent
the possibility of scalding and slowly
remove the cap. Failure to follow this
instruction could result in personal injury. At normal operating temperature, the
needle remains in the center section.
Note:
Do not restart the engine until the
cause of overheating has been resolved.
If the needle enters the red section, the
engine is overheating. Stop the engine,
switch the ignition off and determine the
cause once the engine has cooled down.
Fuel Gauge
Note: The fuel gauge may vary slightly
when your vehicle is moving or on a slope.
Switch the ignition on. The fuel gauge
indicates approximately how much fuel
you have left in the fuel tank. The arrow
adjacent to the fuel pump symbol
indicates on which side of your vehicle the
fuel filler door is located.
The needle should move toward F when
you refuel your vehicle. If the needle points
to E after adding fuel, have an authorized
dealer check the system soon.
After refueling, some variability in the
position of the needle is normal:
• It may take a short time for the needle
to reach F after leaving the gas station.
This is normal and depends upon the
slope of the pavement at the gas
station.
• The fuel amount dispensed into the
tank is a little less or more than the
gauge indicated. This is normal and
depends upon the slope of the
pavement at the gas station.
• If the gas station nozzle shuts off
before the tank is full, try a different
gas pump nozzle.
• There is a small reserve left in the tank
when the fuel gauge reaches empty.
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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
WARNINGS
Do not overfill the fuel tank. The
pressure in an overfilled tank may
cause leakage and lead to fuel spray
and fire. The fuel system may be under
pressure. If you hear a hissing sound
near the fuel filler inlet, do not refuel
until the sound stops. Otherwise, fuel may
spray out, which could cause serious
personal injury. Fuels can cause serious injury or
death if misused or mishandled.
Fuel may contain benzene, which is
a cancer-causing agent.
When refueling always shut the
engine off and never allow sparks or
open flames near the fuel tank filler
valve. Never smoke or use a cell phone
while refueling. Fuel vapor is extremely
hazardous under certain conditions. Avoid
inhaling excess fumes. Follow these guidelines when refueling:
•
Extinguish all smoking materials and
any open flames before refueling your
vehicle.
• Always switch the engine off before
refueling.
• Automotive fuels can be harmful or
fatal if swallowed. Fuel is highly toxic
and if swallowed can cause death or
permanent injury. If fuel is swallowed
immediately call a physician, even if no
symptoms are immediately apparent.
The toxic effects of fuel may not be
apparent for hours. •
Avoid inhaling fuel vapors. Inhaling fuel
vapor can lead to eye and respiratory
tract irritation. In severe cases,
excessive or prolonged breathing of
fuel vapor can cause serious illness and
permanent injury.
• Avoid getting fuel in your eyes. If you
splash fuel in your eyes, immediately
remove contact lenses (if worn), flush
with water for 15 minutes and seek
medical attention. Failure to seek
proper medical attention could lead to
permanent injury.
• Fuels can be harmful if absorbed
through the skin. If you splash fuel on
your skin, clothing or both, promptly
remove contaminated clothing and
thoroughly wash your skin with soap
and water. Repeated or prolonged skin
contact causes skin irritation.
• Be particularly careful if you are taking
Antabuse or other forms of Disulfiram
for the treatment of alcoholism.
Breathing fuel vapors could cause an
adverse reaction, serious personal
injury or sickness. Immediately call a
physician if you experience any adverse
reactions.
FUEL QUALITY
Choosing the Right Fuel Your vehicle is designed to operate on
regular unleaded gasoline with a minimum
pump (R+M)/2 octane rating of 87.
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Some fuel stations, particularly those in
high altitude areas, offer fuels posted as
regular unleaded gasoline with an octane
rating below 87. We do not recommend
these fuels.
For best overall vehicle and engine
performance, premium fuel with an octane
rating of 91 or higher is recommended. The
performance gained by using premium fuel
is most noticeable in hot weather as well
as other conditions, for example when
towing a trailer. See Towing (page 48).
Do not be concerned if the engine
sometimes knocks lightly. However, if the
engine knocks heavily while using fuel with
the recommended octane rating, contact
an authorized dealer to prevent any engine
damage.
Do not use any fuel other than those
recommended because they could lead to
engine damage that will not be covered by
the vehicle Warranty.
Note: Use of any fuel other than those
recommended can impair the emission
control system and cause a loss of vehicle
performance.
Do not use:
• Diesel fuel.
• Fuels containing kerosene or paraffin.
• Fuel containing more than 15% ethanol
or E85 fuel.
• Fuels containing methanol.
• Fuels containing metallic-based
additives, including manganese-based
compounds.
• Fuels containing the octane booster
additive, methylcyclopentadienyl
manganese tricarbonyl (MMT).
• Leaded fuel, using leaded fuel is
prohibited by law. The use of fuels with metallic compounds
such as methylcyclopentadienyl
manganese tricarbonyl (commonly known
as MMT), which is a manganese-based
fuel additive, will impair engine
performance and affect the emission
control system.
We recommend Top Tier detergent
gasolines to help minimize engine deposits
and maintain optimal vehicle and engine
performance. For additional information,
refer to www.toptiergas.com.
RUNNING OUT OF FUEL
Avoid running out of fuel because this
situation may have an adverse effect on
engine components.
If you have run out of fuel:
•
You may need to cycle the ignition from
off to on several times after refueling
to allow the fuel system to pump the
fuel from the tank to the engine. On
restarting, cranking time will take a few
seconds longer than normal. With
keyless ignition, just start the engine.
Crank time will be longer than usual.
• Normally, adding
1 gal (4 L) of fuel is
enough to restart the engine. If the
vehicle is out of fuel and on a steep
grade, more than
1 gal (4 L) may be
required.
REFUELING WARNINGS
Do not overfill the fuel tank. The
pressure in an overfilled tank may
cause leakage and lead to fuel spray
and fire. Do not remove the fuel pump nozzle
from its fully inserted position when
refueling.
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Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Fuel and Refueling

WARNINGS
When refueling always shut the
engine off and never allow sparks or
open flames near the fuel tank filler
valve. Never smoke or use a cell phone
while refueling. Fuel vapor is extremely
hazardous under certain conditions. Avoid
inhaling excess fumes. Wait at least 10 seconds before
removing the fuel pump nozzle to
allow any residual fuel to drain into
the fuel tank. Stop refueling when the fuel pump
nozzle automatically shuts off for the
first time. Failure to follow this will
fill the expansion space in the fuel tank and
could lead to fuel overflowing. Type 1: Left hand side - press the
fuel tank filler door to open it.
A
Type 1: Right hand side - press
the fuel tank filler door to open
it.
B
Type 2: Left hand side - pull the
fuel tank filler door to open it.
C
Type 2: Right hand side - pull the
fuel tank filler door to open it.
D 1.
Fully open the fuel tank filler door until
it engages. 2. Unlock the fuel filler cap and remove
it.
3. Insert the fuel pump nozzle up to the first notch on the nozzle A. Keep it
resting on the cover of the fuel tank
filler pipe opening. 30
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AB
CD E139202
A E139203
A
B

4.
Hold the fuel pump nozzle in the lower
position B when refueling. Holding the
fuel pump nozzle in the higher position
A may affect the flow of fuel and shut
off the fuel pump nozzle before the fuel
tank is full. 5. Operate the fuel pump nozzle within
the area shown. 6.
Slightly raise the fuel pump nozzle and
then slowly remove it.
7. Replace the fuel tank filler cap and close the fuel tank filler door.
Note: Do not attempt to start the engine
if you have filled the fuel tank with incorrect
fuel. Incorrect fuel use can cause damage
not covered by the vehicle Warranty. Have
your vehicle checked immediately. FUEL CONSUMPTION
The advertised capacity is the maximum
amount of fuel that you can add to the fuel
tank when the fuel gauge indicates empty.
In addition, the fuel tank contains an empty
reserve. The empty reserve is an
unspecified amount of fuel that remains
in the fuel tank when the fuel gauge
indicates empty.
Note:
The amount of fuel in the empty
reserve varies and should not be relied upon
to increase driving range.
Filling the Fuel Tank
For consistent results when refueling:
• Turn the ignition off before fueling; an
inaccurate reading results if the engine
is left running.
• Use the same fill rate
(low-medium-high) each time the tank
is filled.
• Allow no more than one automatic
shut-off when refueling.
Results are most accurate when the filling
method is consistent.
Calculating Fuel Economy
Do not measure fuel economy during the
first 1,000 mi (1,600 km) of driving (this is
your engine ’s break-in period). A more
accurate measurement is obtained after
2,000 mi (3,200 km)
to 3,000 mi
(4,800 km). Also, fuel expense, frequency
of fill ups or fuel gauge readings are not
accurate ways to measure fuel economy.
1. Fill the fuel tank completely and record
the initial odometer reading.
2. Each time you fill the fuel tank, record the amount of fuel added.
3. After at least three fill ups, fill the fuel tank and record the current odometer
reading.
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AB E119081

Protected Components
Fuse Rating
Fuse or Relay
Number
Power brake assist module – HydroMax.
5A 1
1
Air conditioning compressor clutch.
10A 1
2
Catalyst monitor sensor.
20A 1
3
Engine heated exhaust gas oxygen sensor
#11 and #21.
Vapor management valve.
Powertrain control module relay coil.
5A 1
4
Powertrain control module keep alive
memory.
Powertrain control module power.
20A 1
5
Instrument panel dimmer module.
20A 1
6
Park lamp feeds.
Trailer tow running lamp relay coil.
Ignition coils.
20A 1
7
Radio capacitors.
HydroMax – Anti-lock brake system
module.
30A 1
8
Powertrain control module.
10A 1
9
Daytime running lamps.
20A 1
10
Fuel pump relay coil.
20A 1
11
Powertrain control module.
Fuel pump diode.
Instrument panel - backup lamp feed.
25A 1
12
Trailer tow backup lamps feed.
Trailer tow electric brake controller feed.
30A 2
13
Instrument panel battery feed (fuse #15,
21).
60A 2
14
Lighting primary fuse.
Power distribution box fuse #19.
Trailer tow park lamps.
20A 2
15
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Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Fuses

Protected Components
Fuse Rating
Fuse or Relay
Number
Anti-lock brake system module –
HydroMax.
60A 2
16
Anti-lock brake system module – Hydro-
boost.
40A 2
Horn feed.
20A 2
17
Backup lamp relay coil.
20A 2
18
A/C clutch coil.
A/C demand switch.
Brake on/off switch.
20A 2
19
Multifunction switch.
Powertrain control module relay (Power
distribution box fuses # 3, 5, 7, 18).
30A 2
20
Fuel injectors.
20A 2
21
Fuel pump motor.
Mass air flow sensor.
Powertrain control module.
Cigar lighter feed.
20A 2
22
Diagnostic tool connector.
Blower motor feed.
40A 2
23
Instrument panel battery feed (fuses #4,
10, 16, 22).
50A 2
24
Ignition switch feed (Instrument panel
fuses #1, 5, 7, 11, 13, 14, 17, 19, 23, 36; Power
distribution box fuses #9, 11).
40A
2
25
Fuse holder #2.
Ignition switch feed (Instrument panel
fuses #5, 11, 17, 23, 38).
40A 2
26
Headlamps.
30A 2
27
Daytime running lamps on/off relay coil.
Headlamp daytime running lamp relay
feed.
High beam headlamps flash to pass.
(Instrument panel fuses #25, 31).
Starter relay feed.
30A 2
28
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Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Fuses

Protected Components
Fuse Rating
Fuse or Relay
Number
Starter motor solenoid.
Power brake assist motor – HydroMax.
60A 2
29
Fuse holder #1.
Anti-lock brake system module – Hydro-
boost.
40A 2
A/C clutch relay.
—
R1
Fuel pump relay.
—
R2
Horn relay.
—
R3
Starter relay.
—
R4
Blower motor relay.
—
R5
Powertrain control module relay.
—
R6
Fuel pump diode.
—
Diode 1
Air conditioning clutch diode.
—
Diode 2
1 Mini fuse.
2 Maxi fuse.
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Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Fuses

Protected Components
Fuse Rating
Fuse or Relay
Number
Trailer tow backup lamp feed.
25A 1
F7
Backup lamp feed.
Not used.
—
F8
Daytime running lamps.
20A 1
F9
Not used.
—
F10
Not used.
—
F11
Not used.
—
F12
Not used.
—
F13
Not used.
—
F14
Power brake assist module (HydroMax).
5A 1
F15
Powertrain control module power.
20A 1
F16
Catalyst monitor sensor.
20A 1
F17
Engine heated exhaust gas oxygen sensor
#11 and #21.
Vapor management valve.
Radio capacitors.
20A 1
F18
Ignition coils.
Powertrain control module.
10A 1
F19
HydroMax module brake on/off relay feed.
10A 1
F20
Powertrain control module.
20A 1
F21
Fuel pump diode.
Fuel pump relay coil.
Brake transmission shift interlock.
10A 1
F22
Not used.
—
F23
Not used.
—
F24
Blower motor relay feed.
40A 2
J1
Headlamps.
30A 2
J2
High beam headlamps flash to pass.
73
Motorhome (TY3) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201712, Second Printing Fuses