This has every ear mark of a bad Crank Sensor. First make sure there is or is not current getting to the pump, if there is current getting to the pump but the pump is not running then its a bad fuel pump even if you just put a new one in, BUT, if there is no current getting to the pump …. Check the following:
Note: the percentages below are approximations according to my experience as a mechanic and are relative to my observations …..
20% of the time >>>Fuel cutoff switch in trunk
18% of the time>>>Crank Sensor (usually the connection to the sensor is oiled and/or corroded and a mere cleaning will fix)
15% of the time>>>Incomplete ground either at the fuel pump or the ground at the ECM (car's computer)
14% of the time>>>Fuel Relay
10% of the time >>>Centrifugal switch usually located on fords under the back seat (usually is tripped from a fender bender or even a very bumpy country gravel road)
10% of the time >>>Fuel fuse (if there is one on your model)
5 % of the time >>>Computer Relay that feeds into the Fuel Relay
5 % of the time >>>Computer itself is faulty
2 % of the time >>>Faulty Ignition Switch
1 % of the time >>>A severed wire to the fuel pump (somewhere along the way from the car's computer to the fuel pump which could be under the carpet somewhere or at the door insulation or along the frame or near fuel tank)
Over 90% of the time, the problem is not a sensor, its a sensor CONNECTION that is loose or Atrophied or corroded. Always clean the connections and plug the sensor back in and it will work most of the time. However, it is recommended to take a hammer with you when you pop the hood, if you see a Gremlin, WACK EM!
I hope this helped.