Obviously, when you've just performed a repair and find that you've created a new problem the first thing to do is to recheck your work. If you don't find the issue, well, then the next thing you do is get someone else to recheck your work because they might immediately spot what you did wrong and think is right (otherwise you wouldn't have done it.) You've already done that. Don't do that any more or you'll end up banging your head against the wall. If you don't see the problem looking at it now, you won't see it ten minutes from now nor will you see it ten hours from now. Give up on that approach now.
If you've ever suffered from male-pattern blindness you would have a concept of how this works. If you haven't had the pleasure, get someone who lives or works with you to help. They should follow you around until you set down something small and important such as a key or some such thing and wait for you to go away, then, after you move from sight: move that object a very short distance (maybe a foot or two) to a location (behind or under something else) where you can't see it from where you would normally be standing when you pick it up.
The truck doesn't start and it doesn't crank. Treat it as a mysterious no-start; no-crank just as if it were towed in without any further explanation. You will likely find the problem within minutes and at worst, it could take an hour.
Happy Hunting
