I'm just trying to establish if there is a tach reading at all.
So I did some digging last night and here's what I got so far...
The tach does move when cranking, now does that equal RPM from the crank sensor, it does not appear to. However, I needed to put slow mo on my camera to actually verify the movement.
View attachment 2662115
View attachment 2662114
However, what it does have... is an RPM signal, even in a cheap off the shelf scanner that costs less than $100.
The crank sensor has a brown wire, a blue wire (known to cause problems at ignition coil connector) and a white wire with black tracer.
@ I20 ( apparently behind the glove box ) the blue wire splits from there to the ECM and the distributor.
Hook up a cheap scan tool and see if you have RPM signal.
For reference I disconnected my distributor and had NO RPM signal on cranking.
Video -
2021-05-01 13.53.04-1.mp4 - https://www.dropbox.com/s/2vcmvwiry0p6v5q/2021-05-01%2013.53.04-1.mp4?dl=0
Reconnected distributor, disconnected fuel relay, HAD RPM signal on cranking.
Video -
2021-05-01 13.58.50-1.mp4 - https://www.dropbox.com/s/pj484g08xb54i3y/2021-05-01%2013.58.50-1.mp4?dl=0
Reconnected fuel relay, disconnect crank sensor harness, HAD RPM signal on cranking, vehicle started.
Video -
2021-05-01 14.06.36-1.mp4 - https://www.dropbox.com/s/bj7q4mb9e9xur95/2021-05-01%2014.06.36-1.mp4?dl=0
NO RPM on scanner? My money is on Distributor or broken blue wire or melted wires near EGR.
Being as my truck started with the crank position sensor disconnected completely.... I would say if your truck isn't starting and has no RPM signal, check blue wire @ distributor connector, perform amp load test on wire, all checks out? Replace distributor.