Also forgot to mention that the truck has a p2002 code. Truck has new Intercooler and new turbo. The dpf was diconnected from the exhaust and unplugged. Everything is reattached now.
Hi there.
There's a graph on the dash labeled DPR. Cycle the display on the dash until it pops up. Is this graph at ten bars? If so, it will have to be connected to dealer software to reset it. No amount of code-clearing or battery cable disconnecting will get that graph to go away.
Take the tailpipe off of the DPF. Is there any black soot on the face? Has the rear face exploded and huge chunks are missing? Drop the whole thing on the ground. Is the inlet (the DOC, diesel oxidation catalyst) melted? Is it partially clogged with soot?
Telling you what to check next, without seeing what the ecu is seeing, may be an exercise in futility. Some people might immediately replace the accelerator pedal assembly. But they rarely go bad. You're going to be money ahead if you get it towed somewhere that has Hino DX or DXII software and can give you an actual diagnosis.
I would not be surprised if you end up having to have a set of injectors and a DPF installed to make the truck usable. Before you do that, call your local dealer, give them the VIN, and see if there are any outstanding recalls. If there's an A8440/A8510 recall open on it, you'll at least get a free DPF out of the deal, but they'll have to fix the no acceleration problem first. You'll have to pay for a set of injectors (if they are needed) to retain the warranty on the new DPF.