Thank you for the reply. I since disconnected the battery and restarted the engine, I let it run at 3,000 rpm's for about two minutes, then dropped down to 2,500 rpm's until it stalled after approximately two more minutes. I then rechecked the codes they read 12, 11, 55. I rechecked them they read the same. I thought about the new sensor being bad, how ever the existing sensor did the same, what are the odds of both sensors being bad? I replaced the PCM only because I had another one I had bought awhile ago at a good price. I do not like throwing parts at something to fix it. I bought the new sensor because it was a cheap try. A OEM sensor is expensive, which would be one thing if needed, but not when unsure. I thought about the sensor how it worked, I thought it was a magnetic switch, when the flywheel solid passed under the sensor, the steel would cause the sensor to close (or open), when the slots passed under the sensor the switch would release thus creating a pulse signal to the PCM. I will test this theory with the extra sensor.
I still do not know why the fuel pump continues to run even though the engine has stalled. After several minutes with the ignition off, then turned on, pump runs, then stops, as it should. I thought when the engine is not running, crankshaft sensor would relay the signal or (lack of one) to the PCM and PCM would shut down ASD relay and fuel pump relay, thus stopping fuel pump.
I noticed standing at the relay box, when engine stalled. I heard and felt the ASD relay and fuel pump relay clicking on and off, thus keeping fuel pump activated, that suggests the PCM (but it is new, same thing happened with old one), maybe wiring or socket then? What are your thoughts? I appreciate your help.
Donn-1
Sunday, February 9th, 2020 AT 6:25 AM