Au7o mascotAu7o
Known IssuesDiagnose my car
  1. Au7o
  2. /
  3. Known Issues
  4. /
  5. P1233
P1233CriticalFuel Delivery

P1233 on 2005-2010 Ford F-350 — Fuel Pump Driver Module Disabled or Offline

1 vehicles · 1 makes · $200-$700 repair

Share:@au7o.io

Most Reported On

2005-2010Ford F-350

P1233 is an OBD-II diagnostic trouble code meaning “Fuel Pump Driver Module Disabled or Offline.” The PCM lost the fuel pump monitor signal from the Fuel Pump Driver Module (FPDM), meaning the module has shut itself down or is no longer communicating. The engine may crank without starting or stall, because pump speed is no longer being commanded. This code is most commonly reported on 2005-2010 Ford F-350, with repair costs ranging from $200 to $700.

On This Page

  • Common Causes
  • Repair Cost
  • Vehicles (1)
  • Related Codes
  • FAQ
  • Sources (3)
Back to top

Common Causes

1Failed fuel pump driver module (a known corrosion point on the frame rail or under the spare tire)
2Corroded or water-damaged FPDM connector
3Open or shorted FPM/FPC wiring between PCM and FPDM
4Blown fuel pump fuse or failed inertia switch
5Loss of battery feed or ground to the FPDM

Typical Repair Cost

$200 - $700

Based on 1 documented vehicle-specific issues. Actual cost depends on root cause and vehicle.

Diagnostic Tools

P1233 does not use the standard P/B/C/U prefix. It may be a manufacturer-specific code, so verify that a scanner supports your exact year, model and module before buying.

Vehicles Affected (1)

Ford P1233 page →
F-350Moderate

Frame-Mounted Fuel Pump Driver Module Corrosion on Gas Super Duty

2005-2010$200-$700

Related Codes (3)

P1237Fuel Pump Secondary Circuit FaultP1238Manufacturer-Specific Fuel/Injector System FaultP1282Fuel Pump Relay Control Circuit

FAQ

What does P1233 mean?

P1233 stands for "Fuel Pump Driver Module Disabled or Offline." The PCM lost the fuel pump monitor signal from the Fuel Pump Driver Module (FPDM), meaning the module has shut itself down or is no longer communicating. The engine may crank without starting or stall, because pump speed is no longer being commanded.

What are the most common causes of P1233?

The most common causes of P1233 are: Failed fuel pump driver module (a known corrosion point on the frame rail or under the spare tire), Corroded or water-damaged FPDM connector, Open or shorted FPM/FPC wiring between PCM and FPDM, Blown fuel pump fuse or failed inertia switch, Loss of battery feed or ground to the FPDM. The specific cause varies by vehicle.

How much does it cost to fix P1233?

Repair costs for P1233 range from $200 to $700, depending on the vehicle and root cause.

Which vehicles are affected by P1233?

Au7o has documented P1233 across 1 vehicle models from 1 manufacturers: Ford.

Sources (3)

  • Forumquick diagnosis for Fuel Pump Driver Module - Ford Truck Enthusiasts Forums
  • articleFord F-350 Super Duty Fuel Pump Driver Module Guide (2005-2012) - Go-Parts
  • article2003-2007 Ford Super Duty Fuel Sending Unit: Fixing an Erratic Gauge - Go-Parts
🔧
A mechanic who knows YOUR exact car
Answers tuned to your year, make, model & trim — not generic advice. Save your garage so it always has the right context.
Get notified about P1233 fixes
We add new causes, fixes and affected vehicles for P1233 regularly — drop your email and we'll keep you posted. You can also diagnose your own car free.

Content compiled with AI assistance using NHTSA complaints, TSBs, and owner reports. May contain errors. Always verify with your vehicle's service manual.

Known IssuesDTC LookupDrivePricingAboutTermsPrivacyCookiesConsentData rightsCopyrightFeedback
Share:@au7o.io

Vehicle data and repair guidance on this site are compiled with AI assistance and may contain errors. Always verify with your service manual or a qualified mechanic.

Data protection representation

DataRep representative in the United KingdomDataRep representative in the European Union
Au7o · 2026
Built for DIY mechanics. Privacy-first.

© 2026 Au7o. All rights reserved.