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X~2 on the solenoid.I'd try a different PMD. I'd also check that the fuel shut off selenoid is working.
It was used when needed (wood, plowing neighbor’s driveways, moving bulky objects). Had a power steering issue resolved in July, then used it to pick up a washing machine, about a 90 mi round trip. Ran great, no hiccups. Someone upstairs was looking after me, because as I crested the hill on my driveway, it shut off like I turned off the key (only I didn’t). Has not fired up since.So was this an occasional driver and has been parked for too long (a season) and just doesn't want to start up and run but cranks over fast. Or was this all of a sudden running fine driven regularly but turned into a no start situation in last couple of weeks?
Yep, PMD/FSD - pump mounted driver or fuel solenoid driver is a prime suspect. It was a weak link on these trucks. They failed in a number of ways with many doing just that engine stalls or dies like you cut the key switch off then IP won't send any fuel to the injectors. No OBD codes are set. The engine cranks over like normal. Fuel is delivered to IP and it recirculates like IP is working but doesn't inject fuel into cylinders.
There is no good way to test a PMD. It was early tech of electronically controlled injection events so operates in the milli-microsecond range of switching. Most people replace with a known good one (if it turns out not to be PMD/FSD you keep the old one for a roadside fix when the new one fails or use the old one and keep new one for a roadside fix). The best solution was to add a longer harness and mount it between the bumper nostrils or outside of engine compartment heat. They will still sometimes fail but usually, live a longer better more reliable life on a good heatsink mount & location. Check out the forum vendors for FSD's, heat sinks, and harness extensions.