Code Details
| Display code | SPN 3055 FMI 14 |
|---|---|
| SPN | 3055 |
| FMI | 14 |
| OEM code | None listed |
| Manufacturer | Ford |
| System | Aftertreatment �?DPF |
| Component | DPF / regen system |
| Source address | Unknown or not applicable |
| Severity | medium |
| Review status | source backed |
| Source confidence | medium |
| Last reviewed | 2026-06-12 |
Plain-English Meaning
Ford F-650 and F-750 trucks with the 6.7 Power Stroke use a diesel particulate filter that periodically burns off accumulated soot through passive and active regeneration cycles. When the duty cycle — urban delivery, construction yard, or utility work — does not allow adequate exhaust temperatures for an active driving regen, soot accumulates to the threshold that triggers SPN 3055 FMI 14. The driver is notified to perform a parked regen at the earliest safe opportunity. The parked regen on the Ford 6.7 Power Stroke uses the dosing injector to raise exhaust temperature and burn the soot load while the truck is stationary. Ford IDS confirms the pre-regen DPF soot load and monitors the regen from start to finish. A parked regen typically takes 20–40 minutes. Trucks running regular commercial routes that consistently trigger SPN 3055 FMI 14 should have their DPF cleaning service interval and operating schedule reviewed — a forced regen cadence that exceeds normal intervals is a duty cycle mismatch that increases fuel consumption and reduces DPF life.
SPN 3055 FMI 14 is DPF Condition �?parked regen required. Ford IDS displays DPF soot load and regen history. JPRO and other aftermarket tools support parked regen initiation on the Ford 6.7 Power Stroke F-650/F-750 platform.
Common Symptoms
- Amber DPF regen warning on the Ford F-650 or F-750 instrument cluster
- Power limitation derate will escalate to a more severe restriction if the regen is not performed
- More frequent in urban delivery, refuse, or construction vocational applications
- Driver may notice the regen request light cycling on and then off as the truck briefly reaches driving regen temperatures before cooling again
Possible Causes
Possible causes may include the items below. The list is not a parts diagnosis.
- Stop-and-go urban operation preventing the exhaust from reaching and sustaining driving regen temperature
- Short commercial route fleet operation — frequent cold starts without adequate warm operating time
- Driver inhibiting or postponing regen requests repeatedly
- Dosing injector malfunction preventing active regen from completing when attempted
- DPF differential pressure sensor fault causing inaccurate soot load measurement
First Checks
- Initiate parked regen from the Ford F-650/F-750 driver display — place the truck outdoors in a ventilated area with the parking brake set
- If the driver-initiated regen will not start, connect Ford IDS to check for blocking conditions (low coolant temp, active faults, inhibit switch active)
- Monitor DPF soot load and exhaust temperatures in Ford IDS during the regen
- After the regen, confirm soot load returned to normal using Ford IDS DPF status data
- Review regen frequency history in Ford IDS — if parked regens are required more than once per week, evaluate the operating route and consider a DPF service schedule review
Can I Keep Driving?
Complete the regen at the next safe opportunity to prevent derate escalation.
Related Codes
Related Lookup Pages
Sources
- Ford Trucks Service Support Public Resources Ford Motor Company · oem · accessed 2026-06-11 · confidence medium
Source: Ford Motor Company, Ford Trucks Service Support Public Resources. This page paraphrases factual fields only and is not a substitute for the original document.
Open source - SAE J1939 Standards Collection SAE International · official · accessed 2026-05-05 · confidence medium
Source: SAE International, SAE J1939 Standards Collection. This page paraphrases factual fields only and is not a substitute for the original document.
Open source
FAQ
Does the Ford F-650 with the 6.7 Power Stroke need a dealer to perform a forced regen?
The driver-initiated parked regen sequence in the Ford F-650/F-750 cab covers the majority of cases. A forced service regen via Ford IDS is needed when a driver-initiated regen fails to start due to a fault condition blocking initiation — such as an active DPF temperature sensor fault or a low coolant temperature inhibit. JPRO Fleet Management Tool and similar aftermarket tools can also perform a forced regen on the Ford 6.7 Power Stroke for routine fleet maintenance, making dealer visits unnecessary for routine DPF management.
How long does a Ford 6.7 Power Stroke parked regen take?
A parked regen on the Ford 6.7 Power Stroke typically takes 20�?0 minutes depending on soot load and ambient conditions. The truck must remain outdoors with the engine running at elevated idle for the duration. The driver display provides progress indication.
Will SPN 3055 FMI 14 come back immediately after a successful regen?
If the parked regen completes successfully and soot load returns to normal, the fault should not reappear until soot accumulates again through continued operation. If the code reappears quickly, evaluate whether the regen actually completed to a clean state (check DPF differential pressure after the regen) and whether the operating duty cycle is too demanding for active regens.