2006 Ford Fusion Coils

LKF

MEMBER
2006 FORD FUSION
6 CYL
4WD
AUTOMATIC
26,500 MILES

I have a relatively new car that does not have much mileage. My car stopped in the middle of the street. I was informed that the diagnostic indicated that there is a problem with the coils. The coils need to be replaced. Furthermore, I was informed by the dealer the damage to the coils has caused a problem with my car's computer (PCM). What could have caused this problem? I maintain my car and prior to this incident have had no problems. I also did not notice anything wrong with the car's computer, prior to the car stopping. Also, are either of these repairs considered power train issues?

2 Replies

OBXAUTOMEDIC

MECHANIC
3,711 POSTS

Hello,

Ok, First the letters PCM stand for Powertrain Control Module.

Next there are a few thing that could cause a no start problem.

Do you have the Codes or can you get them and post them here. That way I can give you a better answer.

.

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Sunday, May 30th, 2010 AT 4:20 PM

OBXAUTOMEDIC

MECHANIC
3,711 POSTS

Hi Loretta,

Please reply here in forum and note by email. Thanks

Ok, P0300 - is multiple cylinder misfire

P0301 - is a misfire in the number 1 cylinder

There are a number of reasons that can cause the misfire.

Plugs

Wires

Vacuum Leak

and more.

The P0351 IGNITION SIGNAL COIL A FAULT

P0352 Ignition Coil B Primary/Secondary Circuit Malfunction

P0353 Ignition Coil C Primary/Secondary Circuit Malfunction

P0354 Ignition Coil D Primary/Secondary Circuit Malfunction

Ok, the coils may not be bad it may just be the PCM (Computer)

There are tests that can be run to determine the problem.

.

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Wednesday, June 2nd, 2010 AT 2:34 PM