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Ford YC3Z-9F838-A ICP Sensor - 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke

Ford YC3Z-9F838-A ICP Sensor - 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke
$179.91

  • Part Number: YC3Z-9F838-A
  • Est. Ship Time: Usually Ships By Next Business Day
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The Ford YC3Z-9F838-A is the OEM Injection Control Pressure (ICP) sensor for 1997-2003 Ford 7.3L Power Stroke Direct Injection Turbo Diesel trucks - the genuine Ford replacement for the superseded F6TZ-9F838-A. If your 7.3L is cranking but not starting, running with a rough idle, surging, stalling, or showing oil inside the sensor connector, the ICP sensor is one of the first components to verify. This is the correct OEM Ford part number for the listed year range.

The Ford YC3Z-9F838-A is the OEM ICP sensor for 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke applications, superseding F6TZ-9F838-A; it is a genuine Ford Motor Company replacement part for the full 1997-2003 application range.

Buy this if...
  • Your 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke has a no-start, hard start, rough idle, or surging condition and you are replacing the ICP sensor.
  • You need the OEM Ford replacement for a failed or oil-contaminated ICP sensor on the listed year range.
Do not choose this if...
  • Your truck is not a 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke - verify the correct ICP sensor part number for your specific application before ordering.
  • You have not confirmed the ICP sensor is the source of the issue - no-start and rough idle on the 7.3L can share causes with the IPR valve, HPOP, and CPS.
Verify before ordering...
  • Confirm your truck is a 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke Direct Injection Turbo Diesel.
  • Check the connector for oil - oil pooled inside the ICP connector is a strong indicator the sensor has failed. If the terminals are also corroded, also order the ICP connector pigtail 5C3Z12224A.
 

The Right ICP Sensor for 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke

YC3Z-9F838-A is the current active OEM part number for the 7.3L Power Stroke ICP sensor, replacing the earlier F6TZ-9F838-A. This is a genuine Ford Motor Company replacement part - not aftermarket. The ICP sensor monitors high-pressure oil system pressure and sends that data to the PCM to control injection timing and fuel delivery. When it fails, the PCM receives inaccurate pressure readings, which can cause anything from a rough idle to a complete no-start condition on the 7.3L HEUI injection system.

If your year and application match, YC3Z-9F838-A is the correct OEM ICP sensor to order.

 

7.3L Power Stroke ICP Sensor Failure Symptoms

Many 7.3L Power Stroke owners search for this sensor after experiencing a crank-no-start, hard start especially when cold, a rough or surging idle, stalling, misfires, or noticeable loss of power. One of the clearest indicators of a failing ICP sensor is oil pooled inside the electrical connector - if you pull the connector and find oil on the terminals or inside the plug, the sensor has likely failed and needs replacement. When oil has contaminated the connector, the pigtail terminals are often corroded as well - if that is the case, also plan on replacing the ICP sensor connector pigtail 5C3Z12224A alongside this sensor.

 

Cross Reference and Superseded Part Numbers

YC3Z-9F838-A is the current OEM part number and directly supersedes F6TZ-9F838-A. If your existing sensor, work order, or parts invoice carries any of the numbers below, YC3Z-9F838-A is the confirmed OEM replacement to order.

  • F6TZ-9F838-A (superseded OEM - directly replaced by YC3Z-9F838-A)
  • F6TZ9F838A
  • YC3Z9F838AC
  • F4TZ-9F838-A
  • 1807329C92
  • 1812818C93
  • 1830669C92
  • 2DPS0001
  • ICP102K
  • ICP102
  • ICP104
  • 5S2062

If your old sensor or work order carries any of these numbers, this is the correct OEM replacement to order for a 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke application.

 

Fitment Coverage

Fits 1997-2003 Ford trucks and vans equipped with the 7.3L Power Stroke Direct Injection Turbo Diesel engine.

  • 1999-2003 Ford F-250 Super Duty - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 1999-2003 Ford F-350 Super Duty - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 1999-2003 Ford F-450 Super Duty - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 1999-2003 Ford F-550 Super Duty - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 2000-2003 Ford Excursion - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 1997-2003 Ford E-250 - 7.3L Power Stroke
  • 1997-2003 Ford E-350 - 7.3L Power Stroke

Fitment is for the 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke Direct Injection Turbo Diesel only. If your application is not listed above, verify the correct ICP sensor part number before ordering.

 

Avoid These Common Mistakes

  • Replacing only the sensor when the pigtail is also damaged: If oil has gotten into the connector, the pigtail terminals are likely corroded too. Plan to replace the ICP connector pigtail 5C3Z12224A alongside the sensor for a clean, reliable repair.
  • Replacing the ICP without checking the connector first: Pull the connector before ordering. Oil inside the plug is the clearest sign the sensor has failed - clean or corroded terminals without oil may point to a wiring issue instead.
  • Misdiagnosing ICP symptoms as HPOP or IPR failure: No-start, hard start, and rough idle on the 7.3L can also be caused by a failing IPR valve, a weak HPOP, or a failing CPS. Confirm the ICP sensor is the source before ordering.
  • Assuming this covers all 7.3L years: YC3Z-9F838-A is confirmed for 1997-2003 applications. Verify the correct part number for applications outside this year range before ordering.
 

Order Checklist

  • Truck or van is 1997-2003 with the 7.3L Power Stroke confirmed.
  • ICP sensor confirmed as source of the issue - oil in connector or symptoms verified.
  • Old part number checked against the cross-reference list above.
  • Pigtail condition inspected - order 5C3Z12224A alongside this sensor if terminals are corroded.

For a 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke ICP sensor replacement, YC3Z-9F838-A is the correct OEM Ford part to order - the direct replacement for F6TZ-9F838-A and all superseded numbers listed above.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Click or tap any question below to open the answer.
My 7.3 Powerstroke won't start - could it be the ICP sensor?

A no-start or hard-start condition is one of the most common symptoms of a failed ICP sensor on the 7.3L Power Stroke. If your truck cranks but will not fire, or takes excessive cranking before starting, the ICP sensor is one of the first components to check. Pull the connector and look for oil inside - oil pooled in the plug is a strong indicator the sensor has failed. That said, no-start conditions on the 7.3L can also be caused by the CPS, IPR valve, or HPOP, so confirm the ICP is the source before ordering. If the ICP is confirmed, YC3Z-9F838-A is the correct OEM replacement for 1997-2003 applications.

Does YC3Z-9F838-A replace F6TZ-9F838-A?

Yes - YC3Z-9F838-A is the current active OEM part number that directly supersedes F6TZ-9F838-A. If your sensor, work order, or invoice shows F6TZ-9F838-A, order YC3Z-9F838-A - it is the confirmed direct OEM replacement.

Will YC3Z-9F838-A fit a 2001 F-250 7.3L Power Stroke?

Yes - YC3Z-9F838-A covers 1997-2003 7.3L Power Stroke applications, which includes the 2001 F-250. Confirm your truck has the 7.3L Power Stroke Direct Injection Turbo Diesel engine and the ICP sensor has been confirmed as the source of the issue, then this is the correct OEM part to order.

I found oil inside my ICP sensor connector - do I need to replace the pigtail too?

Yes - oil pooled inside the connector is a sign the sensor has failed and should be replaced with YC3Z-9F838-A. When oil has contaminated the connector, the pigtail terminals are frequently corroded as well. If the terminals show corrosion or damage, replace the ICP connector pigtail (5C3Z12224A) at the same time as the sensor - installing a new sensor into a damaged connector is a common cause of repeat failure on this platform.

What is the ICP sensor's role on the 7.3L Power Stroke?

The ICP sensor monitors high-pressure oil system pressure on the 7.3L Power Stroke's HEUI injection system and sends that data to the PCM. The PCM uses this reading to control injector timing and fuel delivery. When the sensor fails or sends inaccurate readings, the PCM cannot properly regulate injection pressure, which causes symptoms ranging from rough idle and surging to a complete no-start condition.

 
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