Cummins fault code 367
Fuel Pump Control Module, Increment Angle Time Sensor Error: root cause not known
What it means
Cummins' description: Fuel Pump Control Module, Increment Angle Time Sensor Error.
SPN 1078 is Fuel Pump Control Module, Increment Angle Time Sensor Error. FMI 11 means the ECM detected a fault in this system but can't pin down the exact type. Further testing is needed.
Modern Cummins engines build very high fuel pressure in a common rail that feeds the injectors. The ECM controls rail pressure with a fuel pump actuator and monitors it with a rail pressure sensor. A pressure relief valve protects the system.
What the lamp means
An amber (yellow) warning lamp means the engine can usually keep running, but the fault should be repaired soon, ideally the same day.
Green, yellow, red: three ways this can look
The same code can be a quick fix or a reason to shut down. Match your situation to the closest example.
Keep an eye on it
A low rail pressure code right after a filter change or running the tank low, that clears once air is bled out.
Schedule a repair
Hard starts, hesitation, power loss, or the code keeps coming back. Change the fuel filters first, then have the pressure tested.
Stop and get help
Stalling, no-start, a red stop lamp, or fuel spraying anywhere. Shut it down. High-pressure fuel leaks are a fire and injury risk.
Common causes
The sensor reading itself is out of range or the condition is real, so look at the system:
- Clogged fuel filters (the most common cause of low rail pressure)
- Air in the fuel from a loose fitting or empty tank
- Weak lift pump or restricted fuel supply
- Worn high-pressure pump
- Injector leaking back too much fuel
- Pressure relief valve opening or leaking
What you can check before calling
- Check when the fuel filters were last changed
- Make sure there's plenty of fuel in the tank
- Look for fuel leaks at the pump, rail and lines
- Notice hard starting, stalling or power loss under load
Clearing the code without fixing the cause usually brings it right back, and on emissions systems it can restart derate timers.
Engines and sources
Cummins uses the same fault code numbers across its electronic engines, including on-highway models like the ISB/B6.7, ISL/L9 and ISX/X15, though not every code applies to every engine or software level. Source: Diagnostic Fault Codes for Cummins Engines. Always confirm with Cummins service information (QuickServe) for your engine serial number.
Same SPN, other failure types
Related High-pressure fuel system codes
- 366 SPN 1077 FMI 2
Fuel Pump Control Module, Supply Voltage Circuit: erratic or intermittent signal - 365 SPN 1077 FMI 4
Fuel Pump Control Module, Supply Voltage Circuit: circuit voltage low / shorted low - 364 SPN 1077 FMI 9
Fuel Pump Control Module, CAN Communication Error: abnormal update rate - 363 SPN 1076 FMI 7
Fuel Pump Control Module, Fuel Control Valve: not responding / out of adjustment - 362 SPN 1076 FMI 4
Fuel Pump Control Module, Fuel Control Valve Circuit: circuit voltage low / shorted low - 372 SPN 1077 FMI 11
Fuel Pump Control Module, Idle Validation Error: root cause not known
Look up another code
Cummins fault code (like 1922), J1939 SPN and FMI (like SPN 3251 FMI 0), or an OBD-II code (like P0420).
Questions
What does Cummins fault code 367 mean?
Cummins fault code 367 is J1939 SPN 1078 FMI 11: Fuel Pump Control Module, Increment Angle Time Sensor Error. In plain terms: fuel pump control module, increment angle time sensor error: root cause not known.
Can I keep driving with Cummins code 367?
Usually for a short time, if the engine runs normally and no other warnings are on. Get it diagnosed soon, because many amber codes lead to a derate if ignored. Look at the green, yellow and red examples on this page to judge your situation.
What is the SPN and FMI for Cummins code 367?
SPN 1078 identifies the part or system (Fuel Pump Control Module, Increment Angle Time Sensor Error). FMI 11 describes the type of failure: root cause not known.
What usually causes Cummins code 367?
The most common causes are: clogged fuel filters (the most common cause of low rail pressure); air in the fuel from a loose fitting or empty tank; weak lift pump or restricted fuel supply.

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