I should have asked earlier. How many miles on this engine?
Found this at a Silverado forum.
"I have seen several 6.0 trucks through my shop with higher rpm misses. Most of the time it needed a mass air flow sensor and a crank relearn to fix it. I have seen a few intake manifold gaskets leak too. There is an updated gasket out from GM.
I would start by spraying around the manifold when the engine is stone cold and then when it's hot. If your scanner shows live data, it's better to watch for a change in short term fuel trim while spraying. RPM isn't always a great indicator. If you don't have access to data, disconnect the IAC (if you have a throttle cable truck) prior to spraying
Ohm check the injectors too. Look for all of them to be within a few tenths of an ohm.
A crank relearn will need to be done with a factory capable scan tool"
Plus, like Dan said, no harm in getting a fuel pressure reading when you rev engine above 2000 rpm.
Found this at a Silverado forum.
"I have seen several 6.0 trucks through my shop with higher rpm misses. Most of the time it needed a mass air flow sensor and a crank relearn to fix it. I have seen a few intake manifold gaskets leak too. There is an updated gasket out from GM.
I would start by spraying around the manifold when the engine is stone cold and then when it's hot. If your scanner shows live data, it's better to watch for a change in short term fuel trim while spraying. RPM isn't always a great indicator. If you don't have access to data, disconnect the IAC (if you have a throttle cable truck) prior to spraying
Ohm check the injectors too. Look for all of them to be within a few tenths of an ohm.
A crank relearn will need to be done with a factory capable scan tool"
Plus, like Dan said, no harm in getting a fuel pressure reading when you rev engine above 2000 rpm.