Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Troubleshooting Guide
Eaton® Hybrid Transmissions
TRTS1000
September 2011
EH-8E306A-U
EH-8E306A-UPG
EH-8E306A-UP
EH-8E306A-CD
EH-8E306A-T
EH-6E606B-CD
Warnings & Cautions
DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
You will be severly injured or killed
if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with
DANGER High Voltage should be
avoided. Service must be
performed by qualified personnel only.
DANGER INDICATES YOU WILL BE SEVERLY INJURED OR KILLED IF DO NOT FOLLOW THE INDICATED PROCEDURE.
WARNING
WARNING INDICATES AN IMMEDIATE HAZARD, WHICH COULD RESULT IN SEVERE PERSONAL INJURY IF YOU DO NOT
FOLLOW THE INDICATED PROCEDURE.
CAUTION
CAUTION INDICATES VEHICLE OR PROPERTY DAMAGE COULD OCCUR IF YOU DO NOT FOLLOW THE INDICATED PROCE-
DURE.
Note: NOTE INDICATES ADDITIONAL DETAIL THAT WILL AID IN THE DIAGNOSIS OR REPAIR OF A COMPONENT/SYSTEM.
WARNING
Follow the specified procedures in the indicated order to avoid personal injury:
1. IF THE HIGH-VOLTAGE CONES ARE AROUND THE VEHICLE AND THE LOCKOUT IS INSTALLED ON THE PEC, THE
ONLY PERSON THAT SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO START THE VEHICLE IS THE PERSON WHO SIGNED THE LOCKOUT
TAG.
2. Before working on a vehicle or leaving the cab while the engine is running you should place the shift lever in "N" set
the parking brake, and block the wheels.
3. For safety reasons, always engage the service brakes prior to selecting gear positions from "N."
4. Before starting a vehicle always be seated in the driver's seat, select "N" on the shift control, and set the parking
brakes.
5. When parking the vehicle or leaving the cab you should place the shift lever in "N" and set the parking brake.
6. In vehicles with ePTO, the engine and/or Motor/Generator can start in ePTO mode. Never perform any maintenance
or work on vehicle, while in this mode.
7. 12-volt Battery (+) and (-) must be disconnected prior to any welding on any Hybrid equipped vehicle.
CAUTION
Follow the specified procedures in the indicated order to avoid equipment malfunction or damage.
Do not release the parking brake or attempt to select a gear until the air pressure is at the correct level.
To avoid damage to the transmission during towing place the shift lever in "N" and lift the drive wheels off the ground or
disconnect the driveline.
i-i
Warnings & Cautions
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) are required prior to
working on high-voltage. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber-insulated gloves that must be worn while working on the high-voltage system are class "O" with leather protectors.
The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing procedure found in the "Tool
Specification" section. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the "High-Voltage Service Shutdown Procedure" should
be followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lockout and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lockout and Tag-out devices on the
vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables.
The "High-Voltage Service Shutdown Procedure" must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow
these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange and contain a warning label at the connectors. High-voltage components are marked
with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) must be used when working on any of these
components. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
i-ii
Table of Contents
Section 4: Appendix
The rubber-insulated gloves that must be worn while working on the high-voltage system are class "O" with leather
protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing procedure
found in the "Diagnostic Tools" section. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
• The insulated rubber gloves that must be worn while working on the high-voltage system are class “O” rated. They must
be inspected before each use and must always be worn in conjunction with the leather outer glove. Any hole in the insu-
lated rubber glove is a potential entry point for high-voltage.
• Roll the glove up from the open end until the lower portion of the glove begins to balloon from the resulting air pres-
sure. If the glove leaks any air it must not be used.
• The gloves should not be used if they exhibit any signs of wear and tear.
• The leather gloves must always be worn over the rubber insulating gloves in order to protect them.
• The rubber insulating gloves must be class “O” and meet all of the American Safety Testing Materials Standards.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves (class “O” with leather protectors) are required prior
to working on any high-voltage. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The buffer zone is required only when working on the high-voltage DC or AC systems and is called out both in the "High-Voltage
Service Shutdown Procedure" and the individual repair procedures.
• Position the vehicle in the service bay.
• Position four orange cones around the corners of the vehicle to mark off a 1m (3 ft.) perimeter around the vehicle.
• Do not allow any unauthorized personnel into the buffer zone during repairs involving high-voltage. Only personnel
trained for service on the high-voltage system are to be permitted in the buffer zone.
1-1
General Information
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) are required prior to
working on high-voltage. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber-insulated gloves that must be worn while working on the high-voltage system are class "O" with leather protectors.
The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing procedure found in the "Tool
Specification" section. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the "High-Voltage Service Shutdown Procedure" should
be followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lockout and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lockout and Tag-out devices on the
vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) must be worn when working on any high- voltage cables.
The "High-Voltage Service Shutdown Procedure" must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow
these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange and contain a warning label at the connectors. High-voltage components are marked
with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves (class "O" with leather protectors) must be used when working on any of these
components. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Service Switch
DC High-Voltage Connector
DC High-Voltage Connector
DC High-Voltage Connector
1-2
General Information
High-Voltage Service
1. Follow “High-voltage Work Area” procedure.
P
2. Locate the red PEC service switch on the front of the PEC and push to the Off position.
d
3. Remove the service switch cover and install the lockout bracket (J-48506).
4. Fasten tag to the lockout bracket.
5. Ensure the PEC service switch cannot move from the Off position.
6. Allow the system to set for a minimum of five (5) minutes to discharge high-voltage.
7. Connect ServiceRanger and view the Data Monitor PID 116 called “High-Voltage Battery Potential.” Use SPN 520323 for
J-1939 connection “Battery Voltage RB” (Relay Box).
8. The voltage should be 30 volts or less. If the voltage is above 30 volts, do not work on the vehicle and contact Eaton®
at 1-800-826-HELP (4357).
9. Turn ignition key off and proceed to repair or troubleshooting step.
Note: The voltage will drop to zero when the key is turned off.
1-3
General Information
Eaton Tools
• Visit www.Roadranger.com
Tool Description
ServiceRanger version 3 ServiceRanger PC based Diagnostic Tool
SPX/OTC Tools
• Contact SPX / OTC at (800) 328-6657
Tool Description
J-49818 Eaton Hybrid Tool Safety Kit - Basic PPE (Items listed below can be ordered separately)
J-48603 High-Voltage Gloves w/leather protectors (1000 volt)
J-48605 Hybrid Safety Cones (set of 4)
J-48506 Lock-out Switch Plate
J-48906 Lock-out Tags (per 25)
Tool Description
J-49819 Eaton Hybrid Tool Safety Kit - Basic Plus PPE (Items listed below can be ordered separately)
J-48603 High-Voltage Gloves w/leather protectors (1000 volt)
J-48605 Hybrid Safety Cones (set of 4)
J-48506 Lock-out Switch Plate
J-48906 Lock-out Tags (per 25)
J-48907 Orange Magnetic Sign
J-48608 Hybrid Non-Conductive Safety Pole
J-48908 Glove Bag
1-4
General Information
Diagnostic Tools
Tool Description
Misc. Service Tools Items listed below are ordered separately
J-48624 Nexiq USB-Link Communication Adapter
J-43318-A* Pin Adapter Kit - Interface Harness Diagnostics
J-48735* Alignment Pins - Hybrid Motor/Gen to Transmission Main Case
AMB-45* Digital Megohmmeter - High-Voltage Leakage Detection
J-49111* Clutch Alignment Tool
J-46708* Fluke Digital Multimeter
J-48505 Input Shaft Turning Socket
J-48507 Lifting Fixture - Power Electronics Carrier
J-48502 Jack Adapter Plate - Hybrid Drive Unit
5019 Transmission Jack - Low Lift
5078 Transmission Jack - High Lift
J-48577 Engine/Transmission Stand Adapter Plate - Hybrid Drive Unit
J-29109-A Engine/Transmission Stand - 6000 lb. Rating
J-48893 - Hybrid PPE / Service Tool Kit (includes J-49819 kit and items from Miscellaneous Service Tools highlighted with *)
Service Publications
• Visit www.Roadranger.com
TRSM1000 Service Manual (covers external components on transmission and Hybrid components)
TRSM0110 Service Manual (covers internal transmission repairs only)
TRTS1000 Troubleshooting Guide
TRDR1000 Drivers Instructions
TRDR1110 First Responder Guide
1-5
General Information
Key ON
Is vehicle acceleration
Go to "Hybrid
No performance acceptable
Performance Test"
(see page 3-10)
Inactive Faults = Go
Yes to "Product
Diagnostic Mode"
Clear faults and
(see page 1-18)
operate vehicle based
Active Faults = Go to
on customers
"Fault Isolation
concern
Procedure Index"
(see page 1-14)
No Fault = Test
Complete
1-6
General Information
1-7
General Information
Motor/Generator
Temperature Connector
1-8
General Information
(-) (+)
12V DC(-)
DC/DC Converter
Coolant Ports
OEM Connection
12V DC(+)
Inverter
1-9
General Information
Air Intake
DC Connector to
APG (Optional)
DC Connector to DC/DC
DC Connector Converter (Optional)
to Inverter
1-10
General Information
Clearing
cedures below.
1-11
General Information
1-12
General Information
Procedure Index
51 2, 3, 4 Rail Position Sensor 2-124
1-13
General Information
1-14
General Information
Diagnostics Index
Symptom-Driven
Symptom Isolation Procedure Page Number
Power-up no crank and Gear Display shows a "-" Front Box Test 3- 1
Power-up no crank and Gear Display shows a "N" Engine Crank Test 3- 6
Power-up no crank and Gear Display shows "--", Power Up Sequence Test 1-21
"**", or blank
Power-up vehicle cranks and Gear Display shows Refer to OEM for gear display issue
"--", "**", or blank
Vehicle acceleration performance is not acceptable Hybrid Performance Test 3- 10
ServiceRanger doesn’t communicate with vehicle ServiceRanger Test 3- 13
Transmission will not engage a gear from neutral Gear Engagement Test 3- 19
and warning tone sounds (solid "N" in gear display)
Transmission will not move from a stop (solid gear Gear Engagement Test 3- 19
number in gear display)
Transmission will not engage a gear from neutral Front Box Test 3- 1
(flashing gear number in gear display)
Red "Service" lamp on the push button shift control Fault Code Retrieval and Clearing 1- 11
is on/blinking
Amber "Check Hybrid" lamp on the dash is on Fault Code Retrieval and Clearing 1- 11
Red "Stop Hybrid" lamp on the dash is on Fault Code Retrieval and Clearing 1- 11
ePTO mode does not operate as expected ePTO Test 3- 22
1-15
General Information
This procedure tests loose, degraded, and intermittent connections. Use the active fault isolation procedure to guide you to the
wiring and connectors that are associated with the inactive fault codes. Flex the wiring harness and connectors and attempt to
recreate the fault after activating (PDM).
1-16
General Information
1-17
General Information
1-18
General Information
Diagnostics Index
Symptom-Driven
Overview
This test must be performed only if you experience a "vehicle won’t crank" with a "- -", "**", or blank gear display. You must
perform the Electrical Pretest prior to this procedure.
Possible Causes
• TECU Power Supply
• TECU
Fallback Mode
There is no fallback for this concern and the vehicle will not crank if the TECU or power supply harness has failed.
Required Tools
1-19
Fault Isolation Procedures
Electrical Pretest
Overview
This test must be performed prior to diagnosing select Hybrid faults. This test verifies the quality of the standard battery system
and the main power and ground supplies to the Hybrid Control Module (HCM), Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU), and
Electronic Clutch Actuator (ECA).
Note: This test will be called out in the procedures where it is required.
Possible Causes
• Low-voltage can be caused by the following:
• Low batteries
• Charging system
• Power harness connections or fuses to TECU, HCM, or ECA
A weak power supply can cause many issues such as shift performance, power-up or failure to crank.
Required Tools
2-1
Fault Isolation Procedures
36 35 37 38
22 13 22
13
38 37 35 36
12
Electrical Pretest
28 23 7
34 29 1 6
C B A A B C D
H G F E
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
Battery
TECU Power 38
Neg (-)
TECU Ground 36
TECU Ignition 35
Plus (+)
Ignition Relay
HCM 87
ECA
HCM Ignition (Vehicle) 35
C ECA Power
HCM Ground (Vehicle) 36
B ECA Ground
HCM Power (Vehicle) 38
2-2
Fault Isolation Procedures
3. Measure voltage across If voltage is 11 to 13 volts on Proceed with battery load test.
batteries. a 12-volt system Repair or replace batteries as
required. Go to Step B.
3. Select the "Data Monitor" option and If either voltage is out of range Repair main power or ignition
view the following parameters supply to the ECA. Repeat this
under the Hybrid (clutch actuator) step.
list.
a. PID 132 "Clutch Actuator Battery
Voltage."
b. PID 160 "Clutch Actuator Ignition
Switch Status."
2-3
Fault Isolation Procedures
Electrical Pretest
Voltage or Ignition
Switch Status can not
be viewed on ServiceRanger
you must check the power
supply to the HCM with a
voltmeter.
2-4
Fault Isolation Procedures
Overview
This test must be performed prior to diagnosing select Hybrid faults. This test verifies the power supply for the Inverter and
Battery Control Unit (BCU).
Note: You must perform the Electrical Pretest before the Hybrid Electrical Pretest.
Note: This test will be called out in the procedures where it is required.
Possible Causes
• Low-voltage can be caused by the following:
• Power harness connections from Inverter or BCU.
Loss of ignition power will cause the Hybrid system to be inoperatable. The vehicle will run under diesel power only.
Required Tools
2-5
Fault Isolation Procedures
14
19 8 9
28
15 18 7 2 10
43
Inverter PEC
Chassis Ground 1 1
Chassis Ground 2 2
HCM
Inverter Enable 15 (Pin 2)
Ground B 34 7
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
4 3
1 2
4
Ground
2-6
Fault Isolation Procedures
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2. Key on.
2-7
Fault Isolation Procedures
2. Key on.
4. Measure resistance from DC/DC If resistance between Test Complete. Reconnect the 4-
Converter 4-way connector pin 4 pin 4 and battery way connector. Return to Fault
to battery negative. negative is 0 to .3 ohms Code Isolation Procedure Index.
2-8
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 1 (SA 239, SPN 520225, FMI 0,6) Motor/Generator Current Sensor Fault
Overview
The high-voltage Motor/Generator assembly is connected to the Inverter assembly through an AC high-voltage cable that con-
tains three separate cables. During operation the Inverter monitors the amperage in the AC cables through a current sensor,
which is mounted inside the Inverter. The inductive sensor produces an output based on amperage present in the cables.
FMI 0,6)
• FMI 0 is set when the Inverter detects current input from the Motor/Generator greater than 200 amps for 0.3 ms.
Code 1
Possible Causes
• FMI 0,6
• Inverter
• Motor/Generator
• AC Cable
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-9
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 1 (SA 239, SPN 520225, FMI 0,6) Motor/Generator Current Sensor Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
FMI 0,6)
Code 1
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death
C A
F F
C A
E D E D
B
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter Motor/
Generator
Phase 3 C C Phase 3
Phase 2 B B Phase 2
Phase 1 A A Phase 1
2-10
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 1 (SA 239, SPN 520225, FMI 0,6) Motor/Generator Current Sensor Fault, continued
2. Key off.
2-11
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 1 (SA 239, SPN 520225, FMI 0,6) Motor/Generator Current Sensor Fault, continued
FMI 0,6)
Code 1
Step D Procedure Condition Action
1. Measure resistance of If resistance of each phase is Replace the Inverter. Go to Step
each Motor/Generator less than 10 ohms V.
phase at the following
pins:
• A-B
• B-C
• C-A
3. Key on.
2-12
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 2 (SA 239, SPN 520226, FMI 3) Motor/Generator Temperature Sensor Fault
Overview
The Motor/Generator temperature sensor is a thermistor located inside the Motor/Generator that changes in value based on the
temperature. The Inverter supplies a 5 volt reference voltage to the sensor and measures the volt drop in the circuit. When the
Motor/Generator temperature is warm the sensor resistance is low and the Inverter detects a low-voltage (0.2 volts equals 280°C
or 536°F). When the Motor/Generator is cold the sensor resistance is high and the Inverter detects a high-voltage (4.1 volts
equals 0°C or 32°F).
Code 2
3)
• FMI 3 is set when the sensor voltage is greater than 4.1 volts for 10 seconds, while the Inverter temperature is over
35° C or 95°F, or if the sensor output voltage is less than 0.2 volts for 10 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• Motor/Generator
• Short/open temperature sensor wires between the Motor/Generator and the Inverter
• Inverter
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-13
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 2 (SA 239, SPN 520226, FMI 3) Motor/Generator Temperature Sensor, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
Code 2
3)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
42 29 2 1
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter Motor/Generator
Temperature Sensor
TM 50 1 Temp Sensor
2-14
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 2 (SA 239, SPN 520226, FMI 3) Motor/Generator Temperature Sensor, continued
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-15
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 2 (SA 239, SPN 520226, FMI 3) Motor/Generator Temperature Sensor, continued
Code 2
38. ohms or greater
3)
b. Inverter 56-way
connector pin 50 to ground.
2. Key on.
2-16
Fault Isolation Procedures
Overview
The Motor/Generator temperature is measured through a thermistor style sensor, which is located internal to the unit. The sensor
changes value based on the temperature. The Inverter supplies a 5 volt reference voltage to the sensor and measures the volt
drop in the circuit. When the Motor/Generator temperature is warm the sensor resistance is low and the Inverter detects a low-
voltage (0.2 volts equals 280°C or 536°F). When the Motor/Generator is cold the sensor resistance is high and the Inverter
detects a high-voltage (4.1 volts equals 0°C or 32°F).
Code 3
0)
• FMI 0 is set when the temperature sensor value is greater than 185°C or 365°F for 1 second.
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• Motor/Generator
• Inverter
• Liquid cooling system (low coolant, no coolant flow, coolant pump, radiator, radiator fan, reservoir)
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-17
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 3
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
0)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Delphi 56-Way Mating Connector View 1
Temperature Sensor
14 (Harness View - Front Side)
28
15
42 29 2 1
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter Motor/Generator
Temperature Sensor
TM 50 1 Temp Sensor
2-18
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
3. Key on.
2-19
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
Code 3
0)
Step D Procedure Condition Action
1. Key on.
2. Enable the Heat Exchanger If the heat exchanger fan The system needs to be purged
Fan option turns on of air to allow the coolant to flow.
Bleed the air by using a coolant
system pressurizing tool or a
vacuum tool. Go to Step V.
2-20
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
5. Measure voltage at the 2- If voltage between pins A Refer to OEM for Coolant Pump
way connector from pin A and B is +/- 0.2 volts of concern.
to B. battery voltage
5. Measure voltage at the 2- If voltage between pins A Refer to OEM for Heat Exchanger
way connector from pin A and B is +/- 0.2 volts of Fan concern.
to B. battery voltage
2-21
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
Code 3
range
0)
Step I Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
3. Measure resistance between If resistance is 0.8K - Repair the shorted HCM system
the 2-way Temperature 301.7K ohms harness between the Inverter 56-
sensor connector from pin A way connector and Motor/
to pin B Generator 2-way connector
2-22
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-23
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 3 (SA 239, SPN 520227, FMI 0) Motor/Generator Temperature Fault, continued
2-24
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 4 (SA 239, SPN 520228, FMI 0,2,22-27) Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor
Fault
Overview
The Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor is mounted to the back of the Motor/Generator around the input shaft. The sensor is
a two piece design with the rotor being mounted to the input shaft and the sensing ring being mounted to the motor housing. The
sensing ring is supplied with low-voltage during operation. When the rotor turns it induces a voltage fluctuation into the sensing
ring, which is then converted into a digital signal for Motor/Generator RPM. Voltage output and frequency is low at idle and
increases with RPM.
0,2,22-27)
Code 4
• FMI 2 will not run if there is an active Transmission Input Shaft Speed Sensor fault.
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• Long extended grades may require intermittent use of the service brakes to slow the vehicle
• FMI 22,24,25,27
• Inverter
• FMI 2,23,26
• Inverter
• Motor/Generator
• Resolver Harness between the Motor/Generator and Inverter
2-25
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 4 (SA 239, SPN 520228, FMI 0,2,22-27)Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
0,2,22-27)
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
Code 4
• ServiceRanger
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-26
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 4 (SA 239, SPN 520228, FMI 0,2,22-27)Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor
42 29
6 4 2
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Motor/Generator
Resolver
Inverter
REZ S3 53 1 Resolver
REZ S2 52 2 Resolver
REZ S1 54 3 Resolver
REZ S4 51 4 Resolver
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present. If FMI 22,24,25, Replace the Inverter. Go to Step V.
or 27 are listed
2-27
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 4 (SA 239, SPN 520228, FMI 0,2,22-27)Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor
2. Measure Resolver If resistance for the following If FMI 2 is active contact Eaton at
resistance at the 56-pin pins are: 1-800-826-HELP (4357). If FMI
harness connector 26 or 23 are active replace the
between the following Inverter. Go to Step V.
• Pin 55-56 is 10.5 to
pins:
8.6 ohms
0,2,22-27)
• 51-52 • Pin 51-52 is 27 to
Code 4
23 ohms
Note: Gently flex the Inverter 56-way
connector harness near the
connector while monitoring
the resistance values.
2. Measure the Resolver If resistance for the following Repair the open harness
resistance at the 6-pin pins are: between the Inverter 56-pin
harness connector connector and the Motor/
between the following Generator 6-pin Resolver
• Pin 5-6 is 10.5 to
pins: connector. Go to Step V.
8.6 ohms
• 5-6
• Pin 1-3 is 34 to 28
• 1-3 ohms
• 2-4 • Pin 2-4 is 27 to 23
ohms
Note: An Auto-Ranging Digital Volt/
Ohm Meter must be used.
2-28
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 4 (SA 239, SPN 520228, FMI 0,2,22-27)Motor/Generator Rotation Speed Sensor
3. Key on.
2-29
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault
Overview
The Motor/Generator AC cables are connected from the Motor/Generator to the Inverter. These cables carry up to 500 volts AC 3
phase when the vehicle is in operation.
22-29)
Code 5
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 22,23,24 are set when the 2 phase motor current is more than 360 amps for 0.9 ms.
• FMI 25,26,27 are set when the Inverter detects a single open wire and motor current is less than 8 amps for 200ms at
speeds >= 500 RPM and current command from the Inverter is > 20 amps.
• FMI 28 is set when Motor/Generator current is less than 8A for 200ms at Speed < |500RPM| and current command >
20A(rms).
• FMI 29 is set during initialization, the Inverter checks if the AC cable is connected between the Motor and Inverter by
sending out 20A for 200ms and checking the feedback.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22,23,24
• Inverter
• Motor/Generator
• AC Cable
• FMI 25,26,27,28,29
• Motor/Generator
• AC Cable
2-30
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault, continued
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-31
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault, continued
C A
F F
C A
22-29)
Code 5
High-Voltage AC Harness Connector View High-Voltage AC Motor/Gen Connector View
(Amphenol Connector) (Amphenol Connector)
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter Motor/
Generator
Phase 3 C C Phase 3
Phase 2 B B Phase 2
Phase 1 A A Phase 1
2-32
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault, continued
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What faults are present If Fault Code 5 FMI 22, 23, or Go to Step B.
24 are active
3. Measure the resistance If resistance between each Replace the Inverter. Go to Step
between the following AC phase is 5M ohms or greater V.
Cable pins:
• A-B
• B-C
• C-A
2-33
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault, continued
22-29)
Code 5
• C-C
Note: An Auto Ranging Digital
Volt/Ohm Meter must be used.
2-34
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 5 (SA 239, SPN 520229, FMI 22-29) Motor/Generator AC Cable Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-35
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 6 (SA 239, SPN 629, FMI 12,14) No ECU Operation Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control both the Hybrid
power electronics as well as the transmission operation.
12,14)
Code 6
Possible Causes
• FMI 12,14
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-36
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 7 (SA 239, SPN 629, FMI 13) Improper ECU Configuration Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control both the Hybrid
power electronics as well as the transmission operation.
Code 7
Possible Causes
• FMI 13
• Improper ECU configuration software
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-37
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 7 (SA 239, SPN 629, FMI 13)Improper ECU Configuration Fault (HCM), continued
Code 7
If code 7 is inactive Test complete.
2-38
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 8 (SA 239, SPN 158, FMI 4) Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control both the Hybrid
power electronics as well as the transmission operation. The HCM ignition power is a single 12-volt feed that is fused and runs
through the HCM 38-way vehicle connector.
Code 8
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 4
• Ignition power supply to HCM
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-39
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 8 (SA 239, SPN 158, FMI 4)Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault (HCM), continued
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
13 22
Code 8
35 36
30
7 12 86
1 6
85 87
87
Vehicle 86
Ignition Ignition
Relay
Ground 85
30
HCM
12V Plus
Ignition 35
12V Truck
Battery
2-40
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 8 (SA 239, SPN 158, FMI 4)Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault (HCM), continued
2. Perform Electrical Pretest If code 8 is active after Replace the HCM (only if fault
performing the Electrical code is active). go to Step V.
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-41
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 9 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 14) Weak Battery Voltage Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control both the Hybrid
power electronics as well as the transmission operation. The HCM main battery power is a 12-volt feed that is fused and runs
through the HCM 38-way vehicle connector with the main ground wire returning to the battery negative terminal.
Code 9
• FMI 14 is set when the HCM battery voltage drops below 9 volts for 10 seconds.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 14
• Power supply harness to the HCM
• Low batteries or bad main power connection
• Charging system
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-42
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 9 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 14)Weak Battery Voltage Fault (HCM), continued
37 38
13 22
35 36
30
7 12 86
1 6
85 87
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Ignition
Relay
30
HCM
HCM Ground 36
12V Plus
VBATT 38
12V Truck
Battery
2-43
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 9 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 14)Weak Battery Voltage Fault (HCM), continued
Code 9
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-44
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 10 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 4) Low Battery Voltage Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control both the Hybrid
power electronics as well as the transmission operation. The HCM main battery power is a 12-volt feed that is fused and runs
through the HCM 38-way vehicle connector with the main ground wire returning to the battery negative terminal.
Code 10
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 4
• Power supply harness to the HCM.
• Low batteries or bad main power connection.
• Charging system.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-45
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 10 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 4)Low Battery Voltage Fault (HCM), continued
37 38
Code 10
7 12 86
1 6
85 87
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Ignition
Relay
30
HCM
HCM Ground 36
12V Plus
VBATT 38
12V Truck
Battery
2-46
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 10 (SA 239, SPN 168, FMI 4)Low Battery Voltage Fault (HCM), continued
2. Perform Electrical If code 10 is active after Replace HCM (only if Fault Code
Pretest. performing the Electrical is active). Go to Step V.
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-47
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 11 (SA 3, SPN 629, MID 130, SID 254, FMI 12) No ECU Operation Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the operation of the TECU during Hybrid operation.
Code 11
• FMI 12
• Electric Shifter
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-48
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 12 (SA 3, SPN 629, MID 130, SID 254, FMI 13) Improper ECU Configuration Fault
(TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the HCM controls the operation of the TECU during Hybrid operation.
Code 12
calibration values within 1 second of power-up.
Possible Causes
• FMI 13
• Improper ECU Configuration Software
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-49
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 14 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18,19 FMI 2,3,4) Invalid Shifter Range
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the shift device, which sends driver mode selection data. The
only compatible shift devices are the Eaton® Push Button Shift Control (PBSC) and OEM supplied shift lever (if equipped with
park). The TECU checks the vehicle for the type of shift device during the first power-up.
Code 14
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 is set when the shifter is not returning a valid position (PRNDH1)
• FMI 3 is set when the sensor voltage is higher than expected
• FMI 4 is set when the sensor voltage is lower than expected
Possible Causes
• FMI 2 - shifter is in between detent positions or sensor is out of calibration.
• FMI 3 - sensor input is shorted high or sensor ground in open
• FMI 4 - sensor input is open circuit or shorted to ground
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
2-50
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 14 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18,19 FMI 2,3,4)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-51
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 14 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18,19 FMI 2,3,4)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
2
36 35
22 13
38 37
1
Code 14
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Park Pawl
TECU
Actuator
Shift Return (Minus) 17 1 Park Pawl Actuator
2. Key on.
2-52
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 14 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18,19 FMI 2,3,4)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
2-53
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 14 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18,19 FMI 2,3,4)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
3. Key on
4. Clear Codes
Code 14
If code 14 appears Return to Step A to find error in
testing.
2-54
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2) High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault
Overview
The High Integrity Link (HIL) is a high-speed twisted pair 500K proprietary data link that connects the Transmission Electronic
Control Unit (TECU) to the Push Button Shift Control (PBSC). Each module contains a 120 ohm resistor internally. The link car-
ries information like driver mode selection as well as fault information to light the service lamp.
Code 16
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 is set when the TECU looses communication for 5 seconds or more with the PBSC.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• HIL data link
• PBSC
• TECU
• Power supply harness from TECU to PBSC
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-55
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2)High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault, contin-
Required Tools
Code 16
36 35
1 K1 A1
22 13
2
38 37
3 K3 A3
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU PBSC
2. Key on and observe the If the red Service lamp turns Go to Step C.
red push button Service on
lamp.
2-56
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2)High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault, contin-
2. Key on.
3. Key on.
4. Connect Voltmeter leads to pins If the voltage is .10 volts AC Replace Push Button Shift
F1 and F2. or greater Control (Only if Fault Code is
Active). Go to Step V.
Note: Make sure the volt/
ohm meter is on
the proper scale
(around 10 volts
AC).
2-57
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2)High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault, contin-
Code 16
• Shift Control 30-way
connector pin J3 and
Vehicle Harness 38-way
connector pin 25.
2-58
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2)High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault, contin-
2-59
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 16 (SA 3, SPN 625, MID 130, SID 248, FMI 2)High Integrity Link (HIL) Fault, contin-
3. Key on.
Code 16
page 1-11).
2-60
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 17 (SA 3, SPN 626, MID 130, SID 237, FMI 3,4) Start Enable Relay Fault
Overview
The Start Enable Relay is wired into the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) on the coil side of the relay. At key on, the
HCM determines the starting method (High-Voltage Motor/Generator, or Engine Starter) to use. If the HCM decides to use the
standard engine starter, the 12-volt Cranking Relay is energized suppling battery power to the Start Enable Relay main feed,
which then powers the starter solenoid.
Code 17
• FMI 3 is set when the TECU detects an open or short to the vbatt in the control circuit of the Start Enable Relay for 1
second or greater.
• FMI 4 is set if the TECU detects a short to ground in the control circuit of the Start Enable Relay for 1 second or greater.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 3,4
• Loose or corroded connections, bent or burnt pins, short to ground, open, or short to vbatt on the circuit
• Start Enable Relay
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-61
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 17 (SA 3, SPN 626, MID 130, SID 237, FMI 3,4)Start Enable Relay Fault, continued
Code 17
7
12
36 35
22 13
30
38 37
86
28 23
34 29 87
85
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-62
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 17 (SA 3, SPN 626, MID 130, SID 237, FMI 3,4)Start Enable Relay Fault, continued
2. Swap Start Enable Relay If fault does not return Replace Start Enable Relay
with another relay and see with new relay (Only if Fault Code is Active).
if fault returns Go to Step V.
2-63
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 17 (SA 3, SPN 626, MID 130, SID 237, FMI 3,4)Start Enable Relay Fault, continued
2. Measure voltage between If the voltage between pin 32 Replace the Transmission
Vehicle Harness 38-way and ground is 5 volts ECU (only if fault code is
connector pin 32 and active). Go to Step V.
ground
Code 17
remain at 5 volts for 1-2
seconds after initial key on.
Go to Step V.
4. Measure the resistance If the resistance between 32 Replace the Transmission ECU
between Vehicle Harness and ground is 10K ohms or (only if fault code is active). Go
38-way connector pins 32 greater to Step V.
and ground
2-64
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 17 (SA 3, SPN 626, MID 130, SID 237, FMI 3,4)Start Enable Relay Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-65
Fault Isolation Procedures
Overview
The Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) controls the position of the clutch assembly. The ECA communicates with the Hybrid Control
Module (HCM) over the proprietary Controller Area Network (CAN) data link to change position, show faults or include other
operation information.
Code 18
9, 2)
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 9 is set when the ECA looses communication on the CAN data link for 2 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• CAN data link from the ECA to the link
• ECA
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault
staying inactive.
Required Tools
2-66
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 18 (SA 239, SPN 520200, FMI 9, 2) ECA Communication Fault, continued
37 38 B D
A C
13 22 H G E
F
35 36
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM ECA
2. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 18 FMI 9 is Go to procedure for Fault Code
active 87.
2-67
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 18 (SA 239, SPN 520200, FMI 9, 2) ECA Communication Fault, continued
3. Key on.
Code 18
page 1-11).
9, 2)
If code 18 appears. Return to Step A to find error in
testing.
2-68
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 24 (SA 3, SPN 525, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 9) J-1939 HCM Message Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) communicates with the Hybrid Control Module over the J-1939 data link during
vehicle operation to exchange requested gear and current gear information.
Code 24
HCM, and it is still communicating with other modules on J-1939.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• J-1939 data link
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-69
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 24 (SA 3, SPN 525, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 9)J-1939 HCM Message Fault (TECU),
36 35 37 38
22 13
22
Code 24
28 23 7 12
34 29 1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
HCM
2-70
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 24 (SA 3, SPN 525, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 9)J-1939 HCM Message Fault (TECU),
Step B Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
3. Key on.
2-71
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 26 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 10,23) Clutch Slip Fault
Overview
The mechanical clutch assembly is controlled through the Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) that is mounted on the clutch housing.
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the ECA position and monitors several variables to determine if their is a slip concern
in the clutch when it is in the closed position.
Code 26
10,23)
• FMI 10 is set when the gear position is not neutral, the clutch is in the engaged position and the difference between the
transmission input shaft speed sensor and the engine speed is greater than 150 RPM for 1 second or longer.
• FMI 23 is set when the HCM detects a clutch overheat situation.
Note: A "CA" will appear if the clutch is allowed to slip and create heat beyond a set point. Do not use the throttle as a hill hold
device as it will cause clutch damage and a "CA."
Possible Causes
• FMI 10
• Clutch assembly
• FMI 23
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• ServiceRanger
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
2-72
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 26 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 10,23)Clutch Slip Fault, continued
2. Start engine.
3. Drive the vehicle under If code 26 is active Replace Clutch. See CLMT-0365
load in highest gear for installation procedures. Go to
possible. At a steady Step V.
speed, quickly and fully
press and hold the throttle.
2-73
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 26 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 10,23)Clutch Slip Fault, continued
2. Key on.
Code 26
10,23)
page 1-11).
2-74
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 27 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 7, 13) Clutch Disengagement Fault
Overview
The mechanical clutch assembly is controlled through the Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) that is mounted on the clutch housing.
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the ECA position and monitors several variables to determine if their is a slip concern
in the clutch when it is in the closed position.
Code 27
13)
• FMI 7 is set when the set when engine torque is greater than 400 Nm, engine torque commanded is less than 0 for 0.3
seconds and the clutch position commanded is open for 1 second with the gear position confirmed in neutral. Or, if the
clutch input speed is greater than 300 RPM, the clutch output speed is greater than 300 RPM, the clutch is commanded
open for 1 second, and the selected gear is neutral with everything above being true for 10 seconds.
• FMI 13 is set when the ECA fails to calibrate during power-up due to a mechanical binding issue and there are no other
ECA faults present.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Clutch Assembly
• ECA
• FMI 13
• Clutch Assembly
• Cross-shafts
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault
staying inactive.
2-75
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 27 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 7, 13)Clutch Disengagement Fault, continued
Required Tools
Code 27
13)
2. If fault code 64 is listed If fault code 27 FMI 7 or 13 Go to procedure for fault code
are listed with an active fault 64.
code 64
2. Start engine.
2-76
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 27 (SA 239, SPN 522, FMI 7, 13)Clutch Disengagement Fault, continued
3. Attempt to rotate the If the cross-shaft assembly Replace the Clutch. See
cross-shaft and yoke rotates by hand from the CLMT0365 for installation
assembly by hand. release bearing to the procedure. Go to Step V.
transmission case
2. Key on.
2-77
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 32 (SA 3, SPN 43, MID 130, PID 43, FMI 2) Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault
(TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the operation of the TECU during Hybrid operation.
Ignition powers is fused and provided from the key switch. Application of this input initiates the power-up sequence.
Code 32
• FMI 2 is set when the TECU looses ignition power during operation for 2 seconds or greater.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• Ignition power supply to TECU
• TECU
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-78
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 32 (SA 3, SPN 43, MID 130, PID 43, FMI 2)Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
36 35
22 13
38 37
30
28 23 86
34 29
85 87
87
Vehicle 86
Ignition Ignition
Relay
Ground 85
30
TECU
12V Plus
Ignition 35
12V Truck
Battery
2-79
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 32 (SA 3, SPN 43, MID 130, PID 43, FMI 2)Loss of Switched Ignition Power Fault
2. Perform Electrical Pretest If code 32 is active after Replace TECU (only if fault
performing Electrical Pretest code is active). Go to Step V.
Code 32
Step V Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
2. Key on.
2-80
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 33 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 4) Low Battery Voltage Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the operation of the TECU during normal "Hybrid
Mode" operation. The HCM main battery power is a 12-volt feed that is fused and runs through the HCM 38-way vehicle connec-
tor with the main ground wire returning to the battery negative terminal.
Code 33
• FMI 4 is set when the TECU battery voltage drops below 7 volts for more than 1 second.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 4 has several areas that may cause this fault.
• Power Supply to TECU
• Low batteries or bad main power connection
• Charging system
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-81
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 33 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 4)Low Battery Voltage Fault (TECU),
Front View
(TECU - Vehicle Interface Connector) 1
6
7
12
36 35
22 13
Code 33
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-82
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 33 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 4)Low Battery Voltage Fault (TECU),
2. Perform Electrical Pretest. If code 33 is active after Replace TECU (only if Fault
performing the Electrical Code is active). Go to Step V.
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-83
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 34 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 14) Weak Battery Voltage Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the operation of the TECU during normal "Hybrid
Mode" operation. The HCM main battery power is a 12-volt feed that is fused and runs through the HCM 38-way vehicle connec-
tor with the main ground wire returning to the battery negative terminal.
Code 34
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 14 is set when the TECU battery voltage drops below 9 volts for 10 seconds.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 14 has several areas that may cause this fault.
• Power supply to TECU
• Low batteries or bad main power connection
• Charging system
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-84
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 34 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 14)Weak Battery Voltage Fault (TECU),
Front View
(TECU - Vehicle Interface Connector) 1
6
7
12
36 35
22 13
38 37
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-85
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 34 (SA 3, SPN 168, MID 130, PID 168, FMI 14)Weak Battery Voltage Fault (TECU),
Code 34
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-86
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 35 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 2) J-1939 Communication Link Fault
(TECU)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Transmission Electronic
Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the
Hybrid Control Module (HCM) as well as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the engine
Engine Control Module (ECM).
Code 35
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 is set when the TECU looses communication will all modules on the J-1939 data link for 5 seconds or greater.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• J-1939 data link
• TECU
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-87
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 35 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault
36 35 E D
C
22 13 A B
F
38 37
G J
Code 35
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2. Key on.
2-88
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 35 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault
2-89
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 35 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault
Code 35
Go to Step V.
2. Key on.
2-90
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 36 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 14) J-1939 Engine Message Fault
(TECU)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Transmission Electronic
Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the
Hybrid Control Module (HCM) as well as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the engine
Engine Control Module (ECM).
Code 36
• The TECU J-1939 data link fault is not active.
Possible Causes
• FMI 14
• J-1939 data link
• ECM
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
2-91
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 36 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 231, FMI 14)J-1939 Engine Message Fault
Front View
(TECU - Vehicle Interface Connector) 1
6
7
12
36 35
22 13
38 37
Code 36
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Engine ECM
TECU
2-92
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 37 (SA 3, SPN 610, MID 130, SID 251, FMI 5) Power Supply Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is mounted to the transmission and it contains all of the software to control the
transmission operation, however, the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) controls the operation of the TECU during normal "Hybrid
Mode" operation. The TECU main battery power is a 12-volt feed that is fused and runs through the TECU 38-way vehicle con-
nector with the main ground wire returning to the battery negative terminal.
Code 37
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 5 is set when the TECU power supply resistance is measured before and during an electric shifter test and the
results show a measurement of 0.4 ohms or greater.
Possible Causes
• FMI 5
• Power supply to TECU
• Low batteries or bad main power connection
• Broken or corroded battery interconnect straps may also be the cause of high resistance readings
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-93
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 37 (SA 3, SPN 610, MID 130, SID 251, FMI 5)Power Supply Fault (TECU), continued
Front View
(TECU - Vehicle Interface Connector) 1
6
7
12
36 35
22 13
38 37
Code 37
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU Power 38
Positive (+)
TECU
12V Battery
B A
C D
4-way
2-94
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 37 (SA 3, SPN 610, MID 130, SID 251, FMI 5)Power Supply Fault (TECU), continued
2. Key on.
2. Key on.
2-95
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 37 (SA 3, SPN 610, MID 130, SID 251, FMI 5)Power Supply Fault (TECU), continued
Code 37
1. Key off.
2-96
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 37 (SA 3, SPN 610, MID 130, SID 251, FMI 5)Power Supply Fault (TECU), continued
3. Key on.
2-97
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14) Battery Fan Relay Fault
Overview
The Battery Fan Relay is a normally open relay that is connected to the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) on the control side. When
the HCM wants to turn on the relay it powers the control circuit, which closes the relay contacts. The relay powers the Battery Fan
located in the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC), which provides the cooling for the high-voltage batteries.
3,4,5,14)
• FMI 4 is set when the HCM detects a short to ground in the coil circuit of the battery fan relay.
Code 38
• FMI 5 is set when the HCM detects an open in the coil circuit of the battery fan relay.
• FMI 14 is set when the following conditions are true for 10 minutes; the high-voltage battery temperature is greater than
55°C, the difference between the minimum and maximum battery temperatures is less than 1°C, and there are no
battery temperature faults from the Battery Control Module.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 3, 4, 5
• Vehicle harness from HCM to Battery Fan Relay
• Battery Fan Relay
• HCM
• FMI 14
• Battery Fan Relay
• Battery Fan
• Plugged Air Filter
• Battery Fan Relay main power supply
2-98
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14)Battery Fan Relay Fault, continued
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
19 8 9
37 38
18 7 2 10
13 22 17 6 1 3 11
35 36 16 5 4 12
15 14 13
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
Battery Fan
Battery Fan 26 86 Relay
87
PEC
12V Plus
30
86
12V Truck
Battery
85 87
2-99
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14)Battery Fan Relay Fault, continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown Procedure"
3,4,5,14)
Code 38
3. Change battery fan relay If fault does not return with Replace the battery fan relay. Go
with another relay to see if new relay to Step V.
fault returns
2-100
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14)Battery Fan Relay Fault, continued
4. Measure the resistance If the resistance between pins Replace HCM (Only if Fault
between the HCM System 26 and 4 is 40-120 ohms Code is Active). Go to Step
Harness 38-way connector V.
pins 26 and 4.
2. Measure voltage between If voltage between pin 26 and Replace the HCM (only is
HCM System Harness 38-way ground is 0 volts fault code is active). Go to
connector pins 26 and ground Step V.
at key on
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pin 26 Replace the HCM (only is
between HCM System and ground is 10K ohms or fault code is active). Go to
Harness 38-way connector greater Step V.
pins 26 and ground
2-101
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14)Battery Fan Relay Fault, continued
2. Remove and inspect the Air If the air filter and screen Go to Step G.
filter on the PEC inlet and are clean and free from
the exhaust screen on the debris
PEC outlet.
If the air filter is dirty or the Replace the Air Filter and clean
3,4,5,14)
Step G Procedure Condition Action
Code 38
1. Key off.
3. Key on.
5. Check for airflow from the If airflow can be felt from the If Fault Code is Active contact
front and rear air ports in PEC air inlet and exhaust Eaton® at 1-800-826-4357.
the PEC.
3. Measure voltage at the 19- If voltage between pins 12 Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
way connector from pin 12 and 14 is +/- 0.2 volts of
to pin 14. battery voltage
2-102
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 38 (SA 239, SPN 520243, FMI 3,4,5,14)Battery Fan Relay Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-103
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 39 (SA 239, SPN 520247, FMI 3,4,5) Heat Exchanger Relay Fault
Overview
The Heat Exchanger Fan Relay is normally an open relay that is connected to the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) on the control
side. When the HCM wants to turn on the relay it powers the control circuit, which closes the relay contacts. The relay powers the
Heat Exchanger Fan located on the hybrid liquid cooling system radiator. The fan is used to provide additional airflow in certain
situations like slow driving or ePTO operation.
Code 39
3,4,5)
• FMI 3 is set when the HCM detects a short to battery in the coil circuit of the Heat Exchanger Fan Relay.
• FMI 4 is set when the HCM detects a short to ground in the coil circuit of the Heat Exchanger Fan Relay.
• FMI 5 is set when the HCM detects an open in the coil circuit of the Heat Exchanger Fan Relay.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 3,4,5
• Vehicle harness from HCM to Heat Exchanger Relay
• Heat Exchanger Relay
• HCM
• Heat Exchanger Relay Fuse
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-104
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 39 (SA 239, SPN 520247, FMI 3,4,5)Heat Exchanger Relay Fault, continued
37 38
13 22
36
30
35
86
7 12
1 6
85 87
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM Heat Exchanger
Heat Exchange Fan HSD 35 86 Fan Relay
87 HEF Plus
30 HEF Supply
HEF Plus A
B Ground Fuse
HEF Minus
Heat Exchanger
Fan
12V Plus
12V Truck
Battery
2-105
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 39 (SA 239, SPN 520247, FMI 3,4,5)Heat Exchanger Relay Fault, continued
2. Change heat exchanger fan If fault does not return with Replace the Heat Exchanger Fan
relay with another relay and new relay Relay. Go to Step V.
Code 39
3,4,5)
Step B Procedure Condition Action
1. Key on.
4. Is there an option for Heat Exchanger The Heat Exchanger Fan option Go to Step C.
Fan is shown and the vehicle has
the Hybrid cooling system heat
exchanger fan installed
2-106
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 39 (SA 239, SPN 520247, FMI 3,4,5)Heat Exchanger Relay Fault, continued
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins 35 and Replace the HCM (only if
between HCM System 37 is 40 - 120 ohms fault code is active). Go to
Harness 38-way connector Step V.
pins 35 and 37
2. Measure the voltage If voltage between pin 35 and Replace the HCM (only if
between HCM system ground is 0 volts fault code is active). Go to
harness 38-way connector Step V.
pins 35 and ground
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins 35 and Replace the HCM (only if
between HCM System ground is 10K ohms or greater fault code is active). Go to
Harness 38-way connector Step V.
pins 35 and ground
2-107
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 39 (SA 239, SPN 520247, FMI 3,4,5)Heat Exchanger Relay Fault, continued
3. Key on.
Code 39
3,4,5)
page 1-11).
2-108
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14) Cooling Pump Relay Fault
Overview
The Cooling Pump Relay is normally an open relay that is connected to the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) on the control side.
When the HCM wants to turn on the relay it powers the control circuit, which closes the relay contacts. The relay powers the
Cooling Pump that circulates the coolant on the hybrid liquid system.
3,4,5,14)
Code 40
• FMI 5 is set when the HCM detects an open in the coil circuit of the Cooling Pump Relay.
• FMI 14 is set when the following occur for 10 minutes or longer; the Inverter temperature is greater than 50°C, the
difference between the maximum battery temperature and the Inverter temperature is greater than 20°C, and there are
no battery temperature or motor temperature faults.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 3,4,5
• Vehicle harness from HCM to Cooling Pump Relay
• Cooling Pump Relay
• HCM
• FMI 14
• Cooling Pump Relay
• Cooling Pump
• Cooling Pump Relay main power supply
• Low Coolant, Low Coolant Flow, Plugged Radiator, Fan Operation
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-109
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14)Cooling Pump Relay Fault, continued
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
3,4,5,14)
Code 40
37 38
13 22
36
30
35
86
7 12
1 6
85 87
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Componet and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM Coolant Pump
Coolant Pump 32 86 Relay
87
Coolant Pump
12V Plus
12V Truck
Battery
2-110
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14)Cooling Pump Relay Fault, continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown Procedure"
found at front of book to avoid shock,
burn, or death from improperly
handled high-voltage.
3. Change cooling pump relay If fault does not return with Replace the cooling pump relay.
with another relay and see if new relay Go to Step V.
fault returns
2-111
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14)Cooling Pump Relay Fault, continued
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between 32 and 4 Replace HCM (Only if Fault
between the HCM System is 40-120 ohms Code is Active). Go to Step V.
3,4,5,14)
If resistance is outside of Repair the Vehicle Harness for
Code 40
range an open circuit. Go to Step V.
2. Measure voltage between If voltage between pin 32 and Replace the HCM (only if fault
HCM system harness 38- ground is 0 volts code is active). Go to Step V.
way connector pin 32 and
ground at key on
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pin 32 Replace the HCM (only if fault
between the HCM system and ground is 10K ohms or code is active). Go to Step V.
harness 38-way connector greater
pins 32 and ground
2-112
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14)Cooling Pump Relay Fault, continued
Step F Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
3. Key on.
5. Listen for the Coolant Pump If the coolant pump runs and If Fault Code is Active contact
to turn on and watch for coolant is moving through the Eaton® at 1-800-826-4357.
coolant flow in the resivour. reservoir.
3. Measure voltage at the 2-way If voltage between pins A and B is Refer to OEM for Coolant
connector from pin A to B. +/- 0.2 volts of battery voltage. Pump problem.
2-113
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 40 (SA 239, SPN 520248, FMI 3,4,5,14)Cooling Pump Relay Fault, continued
3. Key on.
3,4,5,14)
Code 40
page 1-11).
2-114
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 47 (SA 239, SPN 563, FMI 2, 9, 14) J-1939 ABS Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The HCM is connected to
the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the HCM as well as communicate or
receive data from the other modules on the network like the ABS module.
Code 47
9, 14)
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM fails to receive ABS message "Anti-Lock Braking Active" for 30 consecutive messages or
greater, and it is still communicating with other modules on J-1939.
• FMI 14 is set when the HCM detects messages coming from the ABS module, however, the "Anti-Locking Braking
Active" message is received as an error or not available.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• J-1939 data link
• ABS Module
• FMI 14
• ABS module configured to communicate on J-1708 or analog instead of J-1939.
• ABS Module
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-115
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 47 (SA 239, SPN 563, FMI 2, 9, 14)J-1939 ABS Message Fault (HCM), continued
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
37 38
Code 47
9, 14)
13 22
35 36
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
ABS
HCM
2-116
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 48 (SA 239, SPN 523, FMI 9, 2) J-1939 Transmission Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Hybrid Control Module
(HCM) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the HCM as well
as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU).
Code 48
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM fails to receive TECU data (like current gear) for 30 consecutive messages or greater, and it
2)
is still communicating with other modules on J-1939.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• J-1939 data link
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-117
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 48 (SA 239, SPN 523, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Transmission Message Fault (HCM), contin-
Required Tools
Code 48
36 35 37 38
2)
22 13
13 22
38 37 35 36
28 23 7 12
34 29 1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
HCM
2-118
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 48 (SA 239, SPN 523, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Transmission Message Fault (HCM), contin-
3. Key on.
2-119
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 49 (SA 239, SPN 190, FMI 9, 2) J-1939 Engine Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Hybrid Control Module
(HCM) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the HCM as well
as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the Engine Control Module (ECM).
Code 49
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM fails to receive Engine ECM data (like engine torque) for 30 consecutive messages or
2)
greater, and it is still communicating with other modules on J-1939.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• J-1939 data link from Engine ECM
• ECM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-120
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 49 (SA 239, SPN 190, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Engine Message Fault (HCM), continued
37 38
13 22
35 36
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
ECM HCM
2-121
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 50 (SA 239, SPN 701, FMI 9, 2) J-1939 Body Controller Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Hybrid Control Module
(HCM) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit information to the HCM as well
as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the Body Controller.
Code 50
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM fails to receive Body Controller data like hydraulic demand for 5 seconds or greater, and it is
2)
still communicating with other modules on J-1939.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• J-1939 data link
• Body Controller
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-122
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 50 (SA 239, SPN 701, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Body Controller Message Fault (HCM), con-
37 38
13 22
35 36
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-123
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 51 (SA 3, SPN 60, MID 130, PID 60, FMI 2,3,4,10) Rail Position Sensor Fault
Overview
The Rail Position Sensor is a Hall Effect position sensor that provides feedback on the position of the shift finger. The Transmis-
sion Electronic Control Unit (TECU) delivers a constant 5 volt reference to one terminal of the Rail Position Sensor. The signal
output from sensor provides a regulated voltage signal from .5 volts to 4.5 volts. The last terminal provides a ground for the Rail
Position Sensor to the TECU.
Code 51
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 sets when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor voltage is above 4.5 volts or below 0.5 volts for 1
second of longer.
• FMI 3 sets when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor supply voltage is 5% above the expected supply
voltage for 1 second or longer.
• FMI 4 set when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor supply voltage is 5% below the expected supply volt-
age for 1 second or longer.
• FMI 10 (refer to troubleshooting guide TRTS0930)
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2, 10
• Transmission Harness
• Rail Position Sensor
• TECU
• FMI’s 3, 4
• TECU
2-124
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 51 (SA 3, SPN 60, MID 130, PID 60, FMI 2,3,4,10)Rail Position Sensor Fault, con-
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
36 35 C
22 13 B
38 37 A
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
Rail Position Sensor
2-125
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 51 (SA 3, SPN 60, MID 130, PID 60, FMI 2,3,4,10)Rail Position Sensor Fault, con-
2. Key off.
3. What FMI’s are present If FMI 3 or 4 is listed Replace the TECU. Go to Step V.
Code 51
Step B Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
2-126
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 51 (SA 3, SPN 60, MID 130, PID 60, FMI 2,3,4,10)Rail Position Sensor Fault, con-
3. Key on.
2-127
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 52 (SA 3, SPN 59, MID 130, PID 59, FMI 2,3,4) Gear Position Sensor Fault
Overview
The Rail Position Sensor is a Hall Effect position sensor that provides feedback on the position of the shift finger. The Transmis-
sion Electronic Control Unit (TECU) delivers a constant 5 volt reference to one terminal of the Rail Position Sensor. The signal
output from sensor provides a regulated voltage signal from .5 volts to 4.5 volts. The last terminal provides a ground for the Rail
Position Sensor to the TECU.
Code 52
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 sets when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor voltage is above 4.5 volts or below 0.5 volts for 1
second of longer.
• FMI 3 sets when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor supply voltage is 5% above the expected supply
voltage for 1 second or longer.
• FMI 4 set when the transmission controller detects the rail sensor supply voltage is 5% below the expected supply volt-
age for 1 second or longer.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• Transmission Harness
• Rail Position Sensor
• TECU
• FMI 3,4
• TECU
2-128
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 52 (SA 3, SPN 59, MID 130, PID 59, FMI 2,3,4)Gear Position Sensor Fault, contin-
Required Tools
36 35 C
22 13 B
38 37 A
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
Rail Position Sensor
2-129
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 52 (SA 3, SPN 59, MID 130, PID 59, FMI 2,3,4)Gear Position Sensor Fault, contin-
2. Key off.
3. What FMI’s are present. If FMI 3 or 4 is listed. Replace the TECU. Go to Step V.
Code 52
Step B Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
2-130
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 52 (SA 3, SPN 59, MID 130, PID 59, FMI 2,3,4)Gear Position Sensor Fault, contin-
3. Key on.
2-131
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 53 (SA 239, SPN 520244, FMI 12,14) DC/DC Converter Fault
Overview
The DC/DC Converter is connected to the high-voltage Power Electronics Carrier (PEC), which provide 340 volts DC. The voltage
is stepped down to 12-volts DC and used to maintain the vehicle’s 12-volt system during engine off PTO operation. The DC/DC
maintains a steady 12.6 volts output and increases the amperage with vehicle demand up to 1.5 kw or 120 amps.
Code 53
12,14)
to or less than 11.3 volts. If there is no DC/DC to battery cable fault the fault will set if the power drop across the DC/DC
is less than 900 watts.
• FMI 14 sets if vehicle voltage drop is greater than 0.7 volts from the start of ePTO mode, or if the vehicle battery is equal
to or less than 11.3 volts. If there is no DC/DC to battery cable fault the fault will set if the power drop across the DC/DC
is greater than 1500W.
Possible Causes
• FMI 12
• DC/DC Converter
• FMI 14
• Vehicle load is above the maximum 1.5 kw output of the Converter
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-132
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 53 (SA 239, SPN 520244, FMI 12,14)DC/DC Converter Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-133
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 53 (SA 239, SPN 520244, FMI 12,14)DC/DC Converter Fault, continued
2. Key off.
Code 53
12,14)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present. If FMI 12 is listed. Replace the DC/DC Converter.
Go to Step V.
2. Key on.
2-134
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 54 (SA 239, SPN 520245, FMI 2,4) DC/DC Converter Output Voltage Fault
Overview
The DC/DC Converter is connected to the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC), which provides 340 volts DC. The voltage is reduced
to 12-volts DC and used to maintain the vehicle’s 12-volt system during engine off PTO operation. The DC/DC maintains a steady
14.2 (±0.2) volts output and increases the amperage with vehicle demand up to 1.5 kw or 120 amps. The DC/DC Converter also
produces a feedback voltage from the 4-way connector. The voltage output is a 0-5 volt signal, which shows 5 volts when the
Converter is at 14.2 (±0.2) volts on the output. If the Converter output drops, the feedback signal drops accordingly.
Code 54
2,4)
• FMI 2 is set whenever DC/DC voltage feedback signal reads >15 volts or <10 volts and ePTO mode is engaged.
• FMI 4 is set if the voltage feedback is <15 volts and >10 volts and the difference between the voltage feedback and the
vehicle battery voltage is greater than 0.5 volts for 1 second or more.
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• Voltage Feedback wire from DC/DC Converter to HCM
• FMI 4
• 12-volt power cables from the 12-volt battery to the DC/DC Converter
• Power supply to HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-135
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 54 (SA 239, SPN 520245, FMI 2,4)DC/DC Converter Output Voltage Fault, contin-
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 54
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2,4)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage
components are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these com-
ponents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-136
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 54 (SA 239, SPN 520245, FMI 2,4)DC/DC Converter Output Voltage Fault, contin-
4 3
37 38
13 22 1 2
35 36
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
DC/DC
HCM Converter
Feedback 19 1
12V Plus
4 Ground
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-137
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 54 (SA 239, SPN 520245, FMI 2,4)DC/DC Converter Output Voltage Fault, contin-
3. Measure voltage at the DC/DC converter If voltage is greater than 10 Repair the open or shorted
12-volt output terminals. volts harness from pin 1 of the
DC/DC converter to pin 19
of the HCM. Go to Step V.
Code 54
2,4)
Step C Procedure Condition Action
1. Key on.
2. View the following Data Monitor If PID 165 is 0.5 volts less Repair/replace the DC/DC
parameters: than PID 121 converter power supply harness
that powers the 12-volt battery
• PID 121 "DC/DC Converter
system. Go to Step V.
Output Voltage."
• PID 165 "Battery
Potential Voltage."
If PID 121 is 0.5 volts less Repair the voltage feedback wire
than PID 165 that goes from pin 1 of the DC/DC
converter to pin 19 of the HCM.
Go to Step V.
2-138
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 54 (SA 239, SPN 520245, FMI 2,4)DC/DC Converter Output Voltage Fault, contin-
2. Key on.
2-139
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 56 (SA 3, SPN 161, MID 130, PID 161, FMI 2,3,4,5,10) Input Shaft Speed Sensor
Fault
Overview
The Input Shaft Speed Sensor is located on the 6-bolt PTO cover, which is standard on the right side of the transmission. The
sensor is a magnetic pickup that produces an AC voltage as the countershaft gear teeth moves past the end of the sensor. At idle
the speed sensor output is low and increases as the speed of the countershaft increases.
Code 56
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 is set when the TECU input shaft speed is compared to the output shaft speed and it produces an inconsistent
reading for 1 second or greater.
• FMI 3 and 4 are set when the TECU detects a short to ground, short to battery, and the input shaft speed is 0 for 1 sec-
ond or greater.
• FMI 5 is set when the TECU detects an open circuit and the Input Shaft Speed Sensor is 0 for 1 second or greater.
• FMI 10 is set when the TECU detects a 200 RPM or greater speed difference between the input shaft speed and the raw
input shaft speed for 10 ms or greater.
Possible Causes
• FMI 2,10
• Input Shaft Speed Sensor
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
• Damaged Transmission Gearing
• Contamination on the input shaft speed sensor
• FMI 3, 4, 5
• Input Shaft Speed Sensor
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
2-140
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 56 (SA 3, SPN 161, MID 130, PID 161, FMI 2,3,4,5,10)Input Shaft Speed Sensor
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
36 35
22 13 A B
38 37
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-141
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 56 (SA 3, SPN 161, MID 130, PID 161, FMI 2,3,4,5,10)Input Shaft Speed Sensor
2. Key off.
Code 56
Harness 38-way connector.
2-142
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 56 (SA 3, SPN 161, MID 130, PID 161, FMI 2,3,4,5,10)Input Shaft Speed Sensor
4. Key on.
2-143
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 58 (SA 3, SPN 191, MID 130, PID 191, FMI 2,3,4,5) Ouput Shaft Speed Sensor
Fault
Overview
The Output Shaft Speed Sensor is located on the rear bearing cover at the 12 o’clock position. The sensor is a magnetic pickup
that produces an AC voltage as the tone wheel teeth moves past the end of the sensor. At idle the speed sensor output is low and
it increases as the speed of the output shaft increases.
Code 58
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 2 is set when the TECU output shaft speed is compared to the input shaft speed and it produces an inconsistent
reading for 1 second or greater.
• FMI 3,4 are set when the TECU detects a short to ground, short to battery, or the output shaft speed is 0 for 1 second or
greater.
• FMI 5 is set when the TECU detects an open and the Output Shaft Speed Sensor is 0 for 1 second or greater.
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• Output Shaft Speed Sensor
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
• Damaged Transmission Gearing
• Contamination on the output shaft speed sensor
• FMI 3, 4, 5
• Output Shaft Speed Sensor
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
2-144
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 58 (SA 3, SPN 191, MID 130, PID 191, FMI 2,3,4,5)Ouput Shaft Speed Sensor
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
36 35
22 13 A B
38 37
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-145
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 58 (SA 3, SPN 191, MID 130, PID 191, FMI 2,3,4,5)Ouput Shaft Speed Sensor
2. Key off.
Code 58
Harness 38-way connector.
2-146
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 58 (SA 3, SPN 191, MID 130, PID 191, FMI 2,3,4,5)Ouput Shaft Speed Sensor
4. Key on.
2-147
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 59 (SA 239, SPN 639, FMI 9, 2) J-1939 Communication Link Fault (HCM)
Overview
J-1939 is a high-speed twisted pair 250K data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of the link. The Hybrid Control Module
(HCM) is connected to the J-1939 data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to transmit or receive operation informa-
tion from other modules on the network like the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) or Engine Control Module (ECM).
Code 59
sages or greater.
2)
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• J-1939 data link
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-148
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 59 (SA 239, SPN 639, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
• ServiceRanger
E D
37 38 C
F A B
13 22
G J
35 36
H
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
9 Pin Diagnostic
HCM Connector
2. Key on.
2-149
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 59 (SA 239, SPN 639, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
Code 59
Note: Make sure the
2)
volt/ohm meter is
on the proper
scale (around 200
ohm scale).
2-150
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 59 (SA 239, SPN 639, FMI 9, 2)J-1939 Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
2. Key on.
2-151
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 60 (SA 239, SPN 625, FMI 9, 2) CAN Communication Link Fault (HCM)
[/Dest /trts1000_code60 /DEST pdfmark
Overview
The Controller Area Network (CAN) is a high-speed twisted pair 500K proprietary data link that connects the HCM to the Electric
Clutch Actuator (ECA), Battery Control Module and Inverter. The link contains one 120 ohm resistor at each end. The link is used
to transmit information specific to clutch position or power electronics operations.
Code 60
greater.
2)
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• CAN data link
• HCM
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-152
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 60 (SA 239, SPN 625, FMI 9, 2)CAN Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
E D
37 38 C
F A B
13 22
G J
35 36
H
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
9 Pin Diagnostic
CAN High 28 Connector
HCM H CAN High
(Terminating
Resistor in HCM) J CAN Low
CAN Low 27
2-153
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 60 (SA 239, SPN 625, FMI 9, 2)CAN Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
2. Key off.
Code 60
way connector.
2)
• Pins 1 and 2 on the 2-
way connector.
2-154
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 60 (SA 239, SPN 625, FMI 9, 2)CAN Communication Link Fault (HCM), continued
2. Key on.
2-155
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 61 (SA 3, SPN 772, MID 130, SID 39, FMI 5,6) Rail Select Motor Fault
Overview
The Electric Shifter contains two electric motors called the Rail and Gear motors. These motors move a shift finger between the
various rails which engage the shift rails. Power is supplied from the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU).
Code 61
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 5 and 6 are set when the TECU detects 5 continuous open or short conditions on the Electric Shifter while the
motor drive circuit is idle in a 500 ms interval.
Possible Causes
• FMI 5, 6
• Electric Shifter
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-156
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 61 (SA 3, SPN 772, MID 130, SID 39, FMI 5,6)Rail Select Motor Fault, continued
36 35
22 13
B A
38 37
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
Rail Select Motor
2-157
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 61 (SA 3, SPN 772, MID 130, SID 39, FMI 5,6)Rail Select Motor Fault, continued
2. Key Off.
Code 61
Harness 38-way connector from
the Transmission ECU.
2-158
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 61 (SA 3, SPN 772, MID 130, SID 39, FMI 5,6)Rail Select Motor Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-159
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 63 (SA 3, SPN 773, MID 130, SID 40, FMI 5,6) Gear Select Motor Fault
Overview
The Electric Shifter contains two electric motors called the Rail and Gear motors. These motors move a shift finger between the
various rails which engage the shift rails. Power is supplied from the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU).
Code 63
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 5 and 6 are set when the TECU detects 5 continuous open or short conditions on the Electric Shifter while the
motor drive circuit is idle in a 500ms interval.
Possible Causes
• FMI 5, 6
• Electric Shifter
• TECU
• Transmission Harness
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-160
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 63 (SA 3, SPN 773, MID 130, SID 40, FMI 5,6)Gear Select Motor Fault, continued
36 35
22 13
38 37 B A
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU
Gear Select Motor
2. Key Off.
2-161
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 63 (SA 3, SPN 773, MID 130, SID 40, FMI 5,6)Gear Select Motor Fault, continued
Code 63
1. Disconnect 2-way Gear Select
Motor connector from the
Transmission Harness.
3. Key on.
2-162
Fault Isolation Procedures
Overview
The Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) controls the position of the clutch assembly. The ECA has a main power 3-way connector that
is directly connected to the 12-volt battery and an 8-way connector that is connected to inputs like the HCM and the Engine
Speed Sensor. The ECA communicates with the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) over the proprietary Controller Area Network
(CAN) data link to change position, show faults, or include other operation information.
12,21-28)
Code 64
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 12 is set for various internal ECA failures.
• FMI 22-28 can be set for excessive motor current, excessive motor temperature, or incorrect motor position.
Possible Causes
• FMI 12
• ECA
• FMI 21-28
• Excessive debris buildup on/around the ECA.
• Damaged exhaust heat shielding near ECA.
• Binding cross-shafts.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-163
Fault Isolation Procedures
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
12,21-28)
Code 64
FMI’s with ServiceRanger using
the 9-pin diagnostic connector.
2. Key off.
4. What FMI’s are present If FMI 12 is listed Replace the ECA. Go to Step V.
2-164
Fault Isolation Procedures
3. Rotate the cross-shafts If the cross-shafts rotate Replace the ECA. Go to Step D.
by grabbing the exposed without any binding
lower cross-shaft and
rotating it.
2. Key on.
2-165
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 65 (SA 239, SPN 520203, FMI 2,5) ECA Speed Sensor Fault
Overview
The Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) controls the position of the clutch assembly. The ECA has a main power 3-way connector that
is directly connected to the 12-volt battery and an 8-way connector that is connected to inputs like the Hybrid Control Module
(HCM) and the Engine Speed Sensor. The ECA communicates with the HCM over the proprietary Controller Area Network (CAN)
data link to change position, show faults, or include other operation information.
Code 65
Conditions to Set Fault
2,5)
• FMI 2 is set when the HCM detects engine speed at idle, but does not detect ECA engine speed.
• FMI 5 is set when the ECA detects an open on the ECA speed sensor signal circuit at key on.
Possible Causes
• FMI 2, 5
• ECA Speed Sensor
• ECA Speed Sensor harness
• ECA
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-166
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 65 (SA 239, SPN 520203, FMI 2,5)ECA Speed Sensor Fault, continued
C B A A B C D
A B
H G F E
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Speed Sensor
A
ECA
2G Eng Speed Sensor (-)
2-167
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 65 (SA 239, SPN 520203, FMI 2,5)ECA Speed Sensor Fault, continued
Code 65
2,5)
2. Check resistance If resistance is 10K or greater Go to Step D.
between ECA 8-way
connector pins F and
ground
2. Measure voltage from If voltage is 0 volts at key on Replace the ECA (only if Fault
the ECA 8-way connector and FMI 5 is active Code is active). Go to Step V.
pin G and ground
2-168
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 65 (SA 239, SPN 520203, FMI 2,5)ECA Speed Sensor Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2-169
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 66 (SA 239, SPN 520271, FMI 3,4,14) ECA Battery Voltage Fault
Overview
The Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) controls the position of the clutch assembly. The ECA has a main power 3-way connector that
is directly connected to the 12-volt battery positive and negative terminals.
Code 66
3,4,14)
• FMI 4 is set when the ECA battery voltage is below 8.5 volts for 10 ms or greater.
• FMI 14 is set when the ECA battery voltage is below 8.5 volts for 10 ms or greater, but the HCM reports the battery volt-
age is within range.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• Charging system
• ECA
• FMI 4
• ECA power supply harness, connections, and fuse holder
• Low batteries or bad main power connection
• Charging system
• ECA
• FMI 14
• ECA power supply harness, connections, and fuse holder
2-170
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 66 (SA 239, SPN 520271, FMI 3,4,14)ECA Battery Voltage Fault, continued
Required Tools
C B A
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
ECA
1C ECA Power
Plus (+)
Battery
2-171
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 66 (SA 239, SPN 520271, FMI 3,4,14)ECA Battery Voltage Fault, continued
2. Perform Electrical Pretest. If FMI 3 or 4 is active after Replace the ECA. Go to Step B.
performing the Electrical
Code 66
3,4,14)
performing the Electrical Go to Step V.
Pretest
2. Key on.
2-172
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 67 (SA 239, SPN 520274, FMI 3,4,5) ECA Ignition Voltage Fault
Overview
The Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA) controls the position of the clutch assembly. The ECA has a 8-way connector that supplies
ignition power to the ECA from the Hybrid Control Module (HCM).
Code 67
3,4,5)
• FMI 4 is set when the ECA ignition voltage is shorted to ground during key on operation which is detected by the HCM.
• FMI 5 is set when the ECA ignition voltage is open circuit after the key is on.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3, 4, 5
• ECA ignition supply harness from HCM
• HCM
• ECA
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-173
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 67 (SA 239, SPN 520274, FMI 3,4,5)ECA Ignition Voltage Fault, continued
13 22 H G F E
35 36
Code 67
3,4,5)
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
ECA
1A
1C ECA Power
Plus (+)
Battery
2-174
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 67 (SA 239, SPN 520274, FMI 3,4,5)ECA Ignition Voltage Fault, continued
2. Key off.
3. Measure voltage on the If voltage is less than 0 volts Replace the HCM. Go to Step V.
ECA 8-way connector
from pin H to ground.
3. Key on.
4. Measure voltage from the If voltage from H to ground is Replace the HCM. Go to Step V.
ECA 8-way connector 11-13 volts
from pin H to ground.
2-175
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 67 (SA 239, SPN 520274, FMI 3,4,5)ECA Ignition Voltage Fault, continued
3. Measure the resistance If resistance from pin 13 Replace the HCM. Go to Step V.
between the HCM System to ground is 10K ohms or
Code 67
range ECA to the HCM. Go to Step V.
3,4,5)
Step E Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
3. Measure the resistance If the resistance Replace the ECA (only if Fault Code is
between the HCM System between pins 13 Active). Go to Step V.
Harness 38-way connector and H is 0-0.3
and the ECA 8-way connector ohms
on the following pins:
• HVM pin 13 to ECA pin H
2. Key on.
2-176
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 70 (SA 239, SPN 93, 188, 539, 544, FMI 0, 1, 2, 7) Engine Failed to Respond Fault
(HCM)
Overview
The HCM communicates with the Engine ECM over the J-1939 data link during normal operation to control the engine torque and
speed for transmission shifting.
Code 70
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 7 is set when the HCM commanded engine torque is less than 80% Max Engine Torque, HCM commanded engine
torque is greater than 100 ft. lbs., and the difference between commanded engine torque and engine torque feedback is
greater than 80 lb-ft for more than 1 second. Or, if the engine speed or torque maps are received with an error.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Engine
• Fuel System
• Exhaust Back Pressure
• Turbo charger
• Air Intake/Filter Restriction
• Un-reported engine loads
• Incorrect engine configuration settings for transmission assembly
2-177
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 70 (SA 239, SPN 93, 188, 539, 544, FMI 0, 1, 2, 7)Engine Failed to Respond Fault
Required Tools
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
Code 70
FMI’s with ServiceRanger using
the 9-pin diagnostic connector.
2. Key on.
3. Retrieve codes. (see If code 70 is active Contact the OEM because the
page 1-11). engine is failing to respond to the
HCM’s command during a shift
or the maps were received in
error.
2-178
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 71 (SA 3, SPN 520275, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 7) Failed to Disengage a Gear Fault
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit controls the Electric Shifter, which engages the different rails and gear positions. The
Electric Shifter is comprised of two electric motors; one changes the rail position and the other changes the gear position.
Code 71
• J1939 engine torque is zero ± 5% and J-1939 engine speed is within 50 RPM of synchronous.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Dragging Clutch
• ECA
• Shift Bar Housing
• Electric Shifter
• Gear Select Sensor
• Yoke, Sliding Clutch, Mainshaft
• TECU
• Torque locked in gear
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-179
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 71 (SA 3, SPN 520275, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 7)Failed to Disengage a Gear Fault,
Required Tools
Note: The picture above shows the shift forks in the neutral position. Code 71
2-180
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 71 (SA 3, SPN 520275, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 7)Failed to Disengage a Gear Fault,
2. Key on.
If rails do not move from the Attempt to take the torque off the
engaged position driveline. If concern is still
present, inspect the main case
for a damaged mainshaft, sliding
clutch, or fork. Go to Step V.
2-181
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 71 (SA 3, SPN 520275, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 7)Failed to Disengage a Gear Fault,
Code 71
can not be engaged
at the same time
3. Key on.
2-182
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 72 (SA 3, SPN 520277, MID 130, SID 59, FMI 7) Failed to Select Rail Fault
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit controls the Electric Shifter, which engages the different rails and gear positions. The
Electric Shifter is comprised of two electric motors; one changes the rail position and the other changes the gear position.
Code 72
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 7 is set when the Electric Shifter fails five consecutive attempts to engage a particular rail position.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Shift Bar Housing
• Electric Shifter
• Rail Select Sensor
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-183
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 72 (SA 3, SPN 520277, MID 130, SID 59, FMI 7)Failed to Select Rail Fault, contin-
Code 72
Note: The picture above shows the shift forks in the neutral position.
2. Key on.
5. Select Drive.
2-184
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 72 (SA 3, SPN 520277, MID 130, SID 59, FMI 7)Failed to Select Rail Fault, contin-
2-185
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 72 (SA 3, SPN 520277, MID 130, SID 59, FMI 7)Failed to Select Rail Fault, contin-
3. Key on.
Code 72
page 1-11).
2-186
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 73 (SA 3, SPN 520278, MID 130, SID 58, FMI 7) Failed to Engage a Gear Fault
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit controls the Electric Shifter, which engages the different rails and gear positions. The
Electric Shifter is comprised of two electric motors; one changes the rail position and the other changes the gear position.
Code 73
• FMI 7 is set when the Electric Shifter fails five consecutive attempts to engage a particular gear position.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Dragging Clutch
• ECA
• Shift Bar Housing
• Electric Shifter
• Gear Select Sensor
• Yoke, Sliding Clutch, Mainshaft
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-187
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 73 (SA 3, SPN 520278, MID 130, SID 58, FMI 7)Failed to Engage a Gear Fault, con-
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
Code 73
Note: The picture above shows the shift forks in the neutral position.
2-188
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 73 (SA 3, SPN 520278, MID 130, SID 58, FMI 7)Failed to Engage a Gear Fault, con-
2. Key on.
5. Select Drive.
2-189
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 73 (SA 3, SPN 520278, MID 130, SID 58, FMI 7)Failed to Engage a Gear Fault, con-
3. Key on.
Code 73
page 1-11).
2-190
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 74 (SA 3, SPN 93, 190, MID 130, PID 93,190, FMI 7) Engine Failed to Respond
Fault (TECU)
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) communicates with the Engine ECM over the J-1939 data link during normal
operation, however, engine control is accomplished by the engine Engine Control Module (ECM) during Hybrid mode. The TECU
changes the mode to AutoShift Only or AutoShift Fallback mode. Then the TECU is directly requesting changes in engine speed
and torque instead of the Hybrid Control Module (HCM).
Code 74
• J-1939 Engine Message Fault (TECU) not active.
• J-1939 engine speed is greater than 300 RPM if the TECU is in speed control mode, or greater than 1000 RPM if the
TECU is in torque control mode.
• Desired Engine Speed is less than J-1939 engine configuration map speed.
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• Engine
• Fuel System
• Exhaust Back Pressure
• Turbo charger
• Air Intake/Filter Restriction
• Un-reported engine loads
• Incorrect engine configuration settings for transmission assembly
2-191
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 74 (SA 3, SPN 93, 190, MID 130, PID 93,190, FMI 7)Engine Failed to Respond
Required Tools
Code 74
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key on.
3. Retrieve codes. (see If code 74 is active Contact the OEM because the
page 1-11). engine is failing to respond to the
transmissions command during
a shift.
2-192
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 75 (SA 3, SPN 520276, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 14) Power Down in Gear Fault
Overview
The Push Button Shift Control (PBSC) is connected to the Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) over the High Integrity
Link (HIL) to communicate driver mode selection and fault status. At power-down the PBSC should be placed in "N" to perform
the proper calibration sequence and to prevent a torque locked transmission.
Code 75
firmed.
Possible Causes
• FMI 14
• Driver powered down in Non-neutral mode
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-193
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 75 (SA 3, SPN 520276, MID 130, SID 60, FMI 14)Power Down in Gear Fault, contin-
2. Key on.
Code 75
Explain to driver, "N" must be selected on the
Push Button Shift Control before powering
down to prevent a stuck in gear situation and/
or a power-up no crank situation.
2-194
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 76 (SA 239, SPN 520250, FMI 3,4,16,18) High Voltage Battery 1 Potential Voltage
Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
3,4,16,18)
Code 76
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 3 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is greater than 417 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 16 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is greater than 408 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 4 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is less than 211 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 18 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is less than 240 volts for 240 ms.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the "Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)." See page 16.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3, 4
• PEC
• DC cable
• DC interlock loop
• Inverter
• Service switch
• Inertia Switch
2-195
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 76 (SA 239, SPN 520250, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 1 Potential Voltage
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
3,4,16,18)
• ServiceRanger
Code 76
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-196
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 76 (SA 239, SPN 520250, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 1 Potential Voltage
IMPORTANT
Check to see if the red "Service Switch" on the front of the PEC is pulled out. If the switch is pushed in pull the switch out and
turn the ignition key off. After 2 minutes turn the ignition key on.
2. Key on.
4. Key off.
5. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of the
book, to avoid shock, burn, or death
from improperly handled high-
voltage.
6. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 76 is listed with Go to procedure for Fault Code
an active Fault Code 101 FMI 101 FMI 27 or 28.
27, 28
2-197
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 76 (SA 239, SPN 520250, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 1 Potential Voltage
2. Key on.
3,4,16,18)
6. Check for codes (see If no codes Test complete.
Code 76
page 1-11).
2-198
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 77 (SA 239, SPN 520262, FMI 3,4,16,18) High Voltage Battery 2 Potential Voltage
Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
3,4,16,18)
Conditions to Set Fault
Code 77
• FMI 3 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is greater than 417 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 16 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is greater than 408 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 4 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is less than 211 volts for 240 ms.
• FMI 18 is set when the BCU detects the high-voltage battery is less than 240 volts for 240 ms.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the "Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)." See page 16.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3, 4
• PEC
• DC cable
• DC interlock loop
• Inverter
• Service switch
• Inertia switch
2-199
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 77 (SA 239, SPN 520262, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 2 Potential Voltage
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
3,4,16,18)
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
Code 77
• ServiceRanger
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-200
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 77 (SA 239, SPN 520262, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 2 Potential Voltage
IMPORTANT
Check to see if the red "Service Switch" on the front of the PEC is pulled out. If the switch is pushed in pull the switch out and
turn the ignition key off. After 2 minutes turn the ignition key on.
2. Key on.
4. Key off.
5. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
6. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 77 is listed with Go to procedure for Fault Code
an active Fault Code 102 FMI 102 FMI 27 or 28.
27 or 28
2-201
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 77 (SA 239, SPN 520262, FMI 3,4,16,18)High Voltage Battery 2 Potential Voltage
2. Key on.
3,4,16,18)
6. Check for codes (see If no codes Test complete.
Code 77
page 1-11).
2-202
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 78 (SA 239, SPN 520232, FMI 6) High Voltage Battery 1 Current Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit (BCU)
located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then
sent to the Inverter.
Code 78
• FMI 6 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery current is greater than 200 amps for 1 second.
6)
Possible Causes
• FMI 6
• PEC
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-203
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 78 (SA 239, SPN 520232, FMI 6)High Voltage Battery 1 Current Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 78
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
6)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What Faults are present If Fault Code 78 is listed with Go to procedure for Fault Code
an active Fault Code 113 113, FMI 6.
2-204
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 78 (SA 239, SPN 520232, FMI 6)High Voltage Battery 1 Current Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2-205
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 79 (SA 239, SPN 520263, FMI 6) High Voltage Battery 2 Current Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit (BCU)
located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then
sent to the Inverter.
Code 79
• FMI 6 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery current is greater than 200 amps for 1 second.
6)
Possible Causes
• FMI 6
• PEC
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-206
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 79 (SA 239, SPN 520263, FMI 6)High Voltage Battery 2 Current Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What Faults are present If Fault Code 79 is listed with Go to procedure for Fault Code
an active Fault Code 113 113 FMI 6.
2-207
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 79 (SA 239, SPN 520263, FMI 6)High Voltage Battery 2 Current Fault, continued
2. Key on.
Code 79
page 1-11).
6)
If code 79 appears Return to Step A to find error in testing.
2-208
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 82 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 0,16) High Voltage Battery 1 Temperature Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
Code 82
0,16)
• FMI 0 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery temperature is greater than 70°C for 6.4 seconds.
• FMI 16 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery temperature is greater than 60°C for 6.4 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• PEC
• Battery Fan
• Battery Fan Air Filter
• Battery Fan Relay power supply harness
• Battery Fan Relay
• Battery Fan Exhaust Screen
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-209
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 82 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 1 Temperature Fault, contin-
Required Tools
Code 82
Components marked with High Components marked with
0,16)
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-210
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 82 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 1 Temperature Fault, contin-
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
Battery Fan
Battery Fan 26 86 Relay
87
PEC
12V Plus
30
86
12V Truck
Battery
85 87
2-211
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 82 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 1 Temperature Fault, contin-
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Code 82
0,16)
improperly handled high-voltage.
If the air filter is dirty or the Replace the Air Filter and clean
exhaust screen is plugged the Exhaust Screen. Go to Step
V.
3. Key on.
5. Check for airflow from the If airflow can be felt from Go to Step E.
front and rear air ports in the PEC air inlet and
the PEC. exhaust
2-212
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 82 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 1 Temperature Fault, contin-
3. Measure voltage at the 19- If voltage between pins 12 Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
way connector from pin 12 and 14 is +/- 0.2 volts of
to pin 14. battery voltage
3. Key on.
2-213
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 83 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18 FMI 12,13) Invalid Shifter Range
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the shift device, which sends driver mode selection data. The
only compatible shift devices are the Eaton® Push Button Shift Control (PBSC) and OEM supplied shift lever (if equipped with
park). The TECU checks the vehicle for the type of shift device during the first power-up.
18 FMI 12,13)
Code 83
Conditions to Set Fault
• Fault Code 83 is set when redundant sensor voltages do not agree.
Possible Causes
• Faulty Sensors
• Harness
• TECU
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
2-214
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 83 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18 FMI 12,13)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-215
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 83 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18 FMI 12,13)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
2
36 35
22 13
38 37
1
18 FMI 12,13)
34 29
Code 83
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Park Pawl
TECU
Actuator
Shift Return (Minus) 17 1 Park Pawl Actuator
2. Key on.
2-216
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 83 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18 FMI 12,13)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
2-217
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 83 (SA 3, SPN 751, SID/PID 18 FMI 12,13)Invalid Shifter Range, continued
3. Key on
4. Clear Codes
18 FMI 12,13)
page 1-11).
Code 83
If code 83 appears Return to Step A to find error in
testing.
2-218
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14) Shift Control Device Not
Configured Fault
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the shift device, which sends driver mode selection data. The
only compatible shift device is the Eaton® Push Button Shift Control (PBSC) and OEM supplied shift lever (if equipped with
park). The TECU checks the vehicle for the type of shift device during the first power-up.
Note: This fault code will only be set active.
Code 84
• The TECU System Battery Voltage Low Fault is not active.
• The TECU is being powered up for the first time and no shift device has been configured.
Possible Causes
FMI 13
• OEM Wiring Harness between TECU and shift control device is disconnected
• PBSC
FMI 14
• OEM Wiring Harness between TECU and shift control device is disconnected
• Shift Lever
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-219
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14)Shift Control Device Not Config-
Required Tools
Code 84
4
K J H G F E D C B A
36 35
1 K1 A1
22 13
2
38 37
3 K3 A3
28 23
34 29
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
TECU PBSC
B3
VDash Dimmer
Shift Lever
TECU
Controller
Shift Return (Minus) 17 1 Park Pawl Actuator
2-220
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14)Shift Control Device Not Config-
3. Key on.
4. Measure the voltage If voltage is within 0.6 volts Replace the PBSC. Go to Step V.
between pins J3 and C1 of battery voltage
on the 30-way connector
2-221
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14)Shift Control Device Not Config-
Code 84
way connector
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins C1 Replace the Transmission ECU
between the following: and pin 25 is 0-0.3 ohms and (only if fault code is active). Go
resistance between pin C1 and to Step V.
a. Pin C1 on the shift
ground is 10K ohms or greater
control 30-way
connector and pin
31 on the vehicle
harness 38-way
connector
b. Pin C1 on the shift
control and ground
2-222
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14)Shift Control Device Not Config-
3. Key on.
4. Measure the AC voltage If voltage is 0.10 volts AC or Replace the push button shift
between pins F1 and F2 greater control (PBSC). Go to Step V.
2-223
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 84 (SA 3, SPN 751, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 13,14)Shift Control Device Not Config-
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins F2 Replace the Transmission ECU.
Code 84
connector and pin
27 on the vehicle
harness 38-way
connector
f. Pin F2 on the shift
control 30-way
connector and
ground
3. Key on.
2-224
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 85 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 12) Shift Control Device Incompatible
Fault
Overview
The Transmission Electronic Control Unit (TECU) is connected to the shift device, which sends driver mode selection data. The
TECU checks the vehicle for the type of PBSC device during the first power-up to determine, if a compatible model is being used.
Conditions to Run Fault
• The TECU ignition voltage is greater than 7 volts and less than 16 volts.
• The TECU System Battery Voltage Low Fault is not active
Code 85
• FMI 12 is set anytime the TECU powers-up and detects a non-compatible shift control device, or it does not receive a
component I.D. ten seconds after power-up.
Possible Causes
• FMI 12
• Shift Control Device
2-225
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 85 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 12)Shift Control Device Incompatible
Code 85
UPG transmissions (shown on
transmission tag)
• ERNDM = Used with EH-8E306A-UP
transmissions (shown on
transmission tag)
• RNDML = Used with EH-8E306A-CD
and EH-8E306A-U transmissions
(shown on transmission tag)
2-226
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 85 (SA 3, SPN 639, MID 130, SID 18, FMI 12)Shift Control Device Incompatible
3. Compare the HCM System Configurations If HCM System Contact Eaton at 1-800-826-
selection to the TECU Pushbutton Type Configuration and HELP (4357).
selection. TECU Pushbutton Type
are the same
3. Key on.
2-227
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 86 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 0,16) High Voltage Battery 2 Temperature Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit, located in
the Relay Box, communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
Code 86
0,16)
• FMI 0 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery temperature is greater than 70°C for 6.4 seconds.
• FMI 16 is set when the BCU detects high-voltage battery temperature is greater than 60°C for 6.4 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• PEC
• Battery Fan
• Battery Fan Air Filter
• Battery Fan Relay Power Supply Harness
• Battery Fan Relay
• Battery Fan Exhaust Screen
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault
staying inactive.
2-228
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 86 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 2 Temperature Fault, contin-
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-229
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 86 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 2 Temperature Fault, contin-
13 22 17 6 1 3 11
35 36 16 5 4 12
Code 86
0,16)
15 14 13
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
Battery Fan
Battery Fan 26 86 Relay
87
PEC
12V Plus
30
12V Truck 86
Battery
85 87
2-230
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 86 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 2 Temperature Fault, contin-
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
If the air filter is dirty or the Replace the air filter and clean
exhaust screen is plugged the exhaust screen. Go to Step
V.
3. Key on.
5. Check for airflow from the If airflow can be felt from Go to Step E.
front and rear air ports in the PEC air inlet and
the PEC. exhaust
2-231
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 86 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 0,16)High Voltage Battery 2 Temperature Fault, contin-
3. Measure voltage at the 19- If voltage between pins 12 Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
way connector from pin 12 and 14 is +/- 0.2 volts of
to pin 14. battery voltage
Code 86
0,16)
Step E Procedure Condition Action
1. Is fault code 106 FMI 29 listed If fault code 106 FMI 29 is Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
active? active
3. Key on.
2-232
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 87 (SA 239, SPN 520273, FMI 9, 2) CAN ECA Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
Controller Area Network (CAN) is a high-speed twisted pair 500K proprietary data link with one 120 ohm resistor at each end of
the link. The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) is connected to the CAN data link at the 38-way connector. This link is used to trans-
mit information to the HCM as well as communicate or receive data from the other modules on the network like the Electric
Clutch Actuator (ECA).
Code 87
Conditions to Set Fault
9, 2)
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM fails to receive ECA data (like clutch position) for 30 consecutive messages or greater, and it
is still communicating with other modules on CAN.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• CAN data link
• ECA
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-233
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 87 (SA 239, SPN 520273, FMI 9, 2)CAN ECA Message Fault (HCM), continued
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
Code 87
35
9, 2)
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
ECA
2-234
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 87 (SA 239, SPN 520273, FMI 9, 2)CAN ECA Message Fault (HCM), continued
3. Key on.
2-235
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 88 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 9, 2) CAN Inverter Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Inverter communicates with the Battery Control Unit (BCU) located in the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) and the Hybrid
Control Module (HCM) on the Controller Area Network (CAN) high-speed proprietary data link. The data link is a two wire twisted
pair with two 120 ohm resistors located in the link.
Code 88
9, 2)
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM has not received a Inverter message for 30 consecutive message cycles.
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• Inverter
• CAN data link
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-236
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 88 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 9, 2)CAN Inverter Message Fault (HCM), continued
13 22
35 36
42 29
7 12 56
1 6
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM Inverter
2-237
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 88 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 9, 2)CAN Inverter Message Fault (HCM), continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of book,
to avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
Code 88
9, 2)
connector pins 27 and 13. ohms
3. Key on.
2-238
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 89 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 1 Message Fault (HCM)
[/Dest /trts1000_code89 /DEST pdfmark
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) communicate with the Inverter communicates with the Battery Control Unit (BCU) located in
the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) and the HCM on the Controller Area Network (CAN) high-speed proprietary data link. The
data link is a two wire twisted pair with two 120 ohm resistors located in the link.
Code 89
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM has not received a BCU 1 message for 30 consecutive message cycles.
2)
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• Inverter
• CAN data link from PEC to Inverter
• PEC
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-239
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 89 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 9, 2)CAN BCU 1 Message Fault (HCM), continued
14
28
15
42 29
56
Code 89
23 28
2)
19 8 9
38
18 7 2 10
37
17 6 1 3 11
13 22
16 5 4 12
35 36
15 14 13
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-240
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 89 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 9, 2)CAN BCU 1 Message Fault (HCM), continued
4. Measure resistance between If resistance between pin 1 and 2 Replace PEC. Go to Step V.
PEC 19-way connector pins is between 50-70 ohms
1 and 2.
2-241
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 89 (SA 239, SPN 1800, FMI 9, 2)CAN BCU 1 Message Fault (HCM), continued
3. Key on.
Code 89
page 1-11).
2)
If code 89 appears Return to Step A to find error in
testing.
2-242
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 90 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 2 Message Fault (HCM)
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) communicate with the Inverter communicates with the Battery Control Unit (BCU) located in
the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) and the HCM on the Controller Area Network (CAN) high-speed proprietary data link. The
data link is a two wire twisted pair with two 120 ohm resistors located in the link.
Code 90
• FMI 9 is set when the HCM has not received an BCU 2 message for 30 consecutive message cycles.
2)
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• Inverter
• PEC
• CAN data link from PEC to Inverter
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-243
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 90 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 2 Message Fault (HCM), continued
14
28
15
42 29
Code 90
23 28
2)
19 8 9
38
18 7 2 10
37
17 6 1 3 11
13 22
16 5 4 12
35 36
15 14 13
7 12
1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-244
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 90 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 2 Message Fault (HCM), continued
2-245
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 90 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 2 Message Fault (HCM), continued
Code 90
connector 1.
2)
Note: Make sure the volt/ohm
meter is on the proper
scale (around 200 ohm
scale).
3. Key on.
2-246
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 90 (SA 239, SPN 1801, FMI 9, 2) CAN BCU 2 Message Fault (HCM), continued
2-247
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 91 (SA 121, SPN 520283, FMI 9) APG Unit 1 - CAN Fault
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The Controller Area Net-
work (CAN) is a high-speed twisted pair 500K proprietary data link that connects the HCM to the Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA),
Battery Control Module, Inverter and APG. The link contains one 120 ohm resistor at each end. The link is used to transmit infor-
mation specific to clutch position or power electronics operations.
Code 91
Conditions to Set Fault
9)
• FMI 9 is set if communication from the APG unit is not received for 7.5 seconds and it is expected to be received based
on the configuration settings: Vehicle Type = UPG and Number of APG's.
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• CAN data link near APG
• APG
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 100 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-248
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 91 (SA 121, SPN 520283, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - CAN Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
E D
1 8
C
2 7 A B
F
3 6
4 5
G J
H
2-249
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 91 (SA 121, SPN 520283, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - CAN Fault, continued
2. Key off.
Code 91
improperly handled high-voltage.
9)
4. What FMI’s are present If FMI 9 is active Go to Step B.
2-250
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 91 (SA 121, SPN 520283, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - CAN Fault, continued
4. Key on
2-251
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 95 (SA 239, SPN 520249, FMI 3,4) 12-Volt Cranking Relay Fault
[/Dest /trts1000_code95 /DEST pdfmark
Overview
The 12-volt Cranking Relay is wired into the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) on the coil side of the relay. At key on, the HCM deter-
mines the starting method (High-Voltage Motor/Generator, or Engine Starter) to use. If the HCM uses the Motor/Generator to
start the engine, the clutch is closed, the 12-volt cranking relay is de-energized, which disconnects the main battery power sup-
ply to the Start Enable Relay. If the HCM decides to use the standard engine starter, the 12-volt Cranking Relay is energized sup-
pling battery power to the Start Enable Relay main feed, which then powers the starter solenoid.
Code 95
3,4)
• FMI 3 if the HCM detects am open or short to Vbatt in the control circuit of the 12-volt cranking relay for 1 second or
greater.
• FMI 4 is set if the HCM detects a short to ground in the control circuit of the 12-volt cranking relay for 1 second or
greater
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the “Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)” (see page 1-16).
Possible Causes
• FMI 3,4
• Vehicle harness from HCM to 12-volt Cranking Relay
• 12-volt Cranking Relay
• HCM
Required Tools
2-252
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 95 (SA 239, SPN 520249, FMI 3,4)12-Volt Cranking Relay Fault, continued
37 38
13 22
35 36 30
86
7 12
1 6
85 87
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM
12-Volt
Crank Enable Plus 32 86 Cranking Relay
12V Truck
Battery
2-253
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 95 (SA 239, SPN 520249, FMI 3,4)12-Volt Cranking Relay Fault, continued
2. Swap the 12V cranking If the fault does not return Replace 12V cranking relay.
relay with another relay with new relay Go to Step V.
Code 95
3,4)
Step B Procedure Condition Action
1. What FMI’s were listed from Step If FMI 3 is listed Go to Step C.
A.
Note: The 12-volt Cranking Relay
must be wired according to
Eaton® Hybrid requirements
(shown on previous page) for
this test to work properly. If
wired differently, consult OEM
for correct wiring schematic.
2-254
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 95 (SA 239, SPN 520249, FMI 3,4)12-Volt Cranking Relay Fault, continued
2. Measure voltage between HCM If voltage between pin 32 and Replace the HCM (only if
vehicle harness 38-way ground is 5 volts fault code is active).Go to
connector pin 32 and ground at Step V.
key on.
4. Measure voltage between HCM If voltage between pin 32 and Replace the HCM (only if
vehicle harness 38-way ground is 10K ohms or fault code is active).Go to
connector pin 32 and ground. greater Step V.
3. Key on.
2-255
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 96 (SA 239, SPN 91, FMI 2) Accelerator Pedal Offset Fault
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) uses the vehicle Accelerator Pedal position as input for the Hybrid electric Motor/Generator
torque demand.
Code 96
Possible Causes
• FMI 2
• This fault indicates the Accelerator Pedal position is not returning to the ’Non-Applied’ state.
Required Tools
• ServiceRanger
2-256
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 97 (SA 239, SPN 976, FMI 7, 14) PTO Engagement Fault
Overview
The PTO is an optional installation on the transmission. The PTO is an electric-over-air unit. The PTO is controlled either by the
Hybrid Control Module (HCM) or the Body Controller.
Note: This fault is only set if the HCM is directly wired to the PTO which can be determined by checking the HCM configuration.
The "PTO Feedback" will read analog.
Code 97
14)
Body Controller Operated PTO
The Body Controller operated PTO energizes the electric solenoid and air pressure engages the PTO. When the user selects the
ePTO option the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) sends a request to the Body Controller to activate the PTO. When the PTO is
engaged, the Body Controller sends back a confirmation message.
Note: If you want to determine which module is controlling the PTO you need to connect ServiceRanger and view the Configura-
tions screen. Under the Hybrid Control Module there will be a listing for PTO Feedback, which is either Analog Controlled
(HCM), or J-1939 Controlled (Body Controller). The "PTO Engaged" parameter provides the input from the HCM or the
Body Controller on the current state of the PTO. This parameter is available in ServiceRanger under the Data Monitor
"Hybrid ePTO" list.
2-257
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 97 (SA 239, SPN 976, FMI 7, 14)PTO Engagement Fault , continued
Possible Causes
• FMI 7
• PTO Air Solenoid
• Low Air pressure
• PTO control circuit wires
• PTO
• PTO Feedback circuit
Code 97
Note: These FMI’s only set if the HCM is directly wired to the PTO which can be determined by selecting the Roadranger Config-
14)
uration option and then view the HCM option. The PTO Feedback will read Analog.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter
• ServiceRanger
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-258
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 97 (SA 239, SPN 976, FMI 7, 14)PTO Engagement Fault , continued
2. Key off.
4. Key on.
5. Measure the voltage from If voltage from pin 34 to Replace the HCM (only if fault
pin 34 to ground on the ground is 0 volts code is active). Go to Step V.
HCM System Harness 38-
way connector
2-259
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 97 (SA 239, SPN 976, FMI 7, 14)PTO Engagement Fault , continued
4. Measure the resistance between the If resistance between pin 34 Replace the HCM (only if
HCM System Harness 38-way and 6 is 0-0.3 ohms and fault code is active). Go to
Code 97
14)
If resistance is out of range Go to Step D.
3. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins A Repair the Hybrid System
between the PTO 2-way and B is 0-0.3 ohms and Harness for an open or short to
connector at the following resistance between pin A and ground. Go to Step V.
pins: ground is 10K ohms or greater
• Pin A to pin B
• Pin A to ground
3. Key on.
4. Measure the voltage from the PTO If the voltage is 12 Concern is with the faulty PTO
signal wire connector to ground. volts at key on engagement signal switch in
the PTO. Contact your OEM
for repair procedures.
2-260
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 97 (SA 239, SPN 976, FMI 7, 14)PTO Engagement Fault , continued
4. Measure the resistance from the If the resistance Replace the HCM. Go to Step V.
HCM Vehicle Harness 38-way from pin 18 to the
connector pin 18 to the opposite PTO end of the signal
PTO end of the signal wire. wire is 0 to 0.3 ohms
2. Key on.
2-261
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 101 (SA 239, SPN 520238, FMI 0,22-31) High Voltage Battery 1 Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
Code 101
0,22-31)
• FMI 0,22-31 are set for various internal High-Voltage Battery failures.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-25, 27-29
• PEC
• FMI 0
• PEC
• Software
When Fault Code 101 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The red "Stop Hybrid" lamp will display for FMI 0
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display for FMI 22-29
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Depending on the FMI the Inverter or HCM shuts the high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-262
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 101 (SA 239, SPN 520238, FMI 0,22-31)High Voltage Battery 1 Fault, continued
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-263
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 101 (SA 239, SPN 520238, FMI 0,22-31)High Voltage Battery 1 Fault, continued
2. Key off.
Code 101
0,22-31)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 101, FMI 27 or Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
28 are listed with an active
Fault Code 101 FMI 26
2-264
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 101 (SA 239, SPN 520238, FMI 0,22-31)High Voltage Battery 1 Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2-265
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 102 (SA 239, SPN 520264, FMI 22-31) High Voltage Battery 2 Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC, and voltage. This information is then sent to the
Inverter.
Code 102
• FMI 22-31 are set for various internal High-Voltage Battery failures.
22-31)
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-25,27-29
• PEC
When Fault Code 102 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display.
• Fault is stored in HCM memory.
• Depending on the FMI the Inverter or the HCM shuts high-voltage system off.
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode.
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-266
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 102 (SA 239, SPN 520264, FMI 22-31)High Voltage Battery 2 Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-267
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 102 (SA 239, SPN 520264, FMI 22-31)High Voltage Battery 2 Fault, continued
2. Key off.
Code 102
22-31)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 102 FMI 27 or Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
28 are listed with an active
Fault Code 102 FMI 26
2-268
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 102 (SA 239, SPN 520264, FMI 22-31)High Voltage Battery 2 Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2-269
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 103 (SA 239, SPN 520265, FMI 22-26) High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit
Communication Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries each contain a cell controller that communicates over a twisted pair data link to the Battery Control
Unit (BCU). The Battery Control Unit located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC,
and voltage. This information is then sent to the Inverter.
Code 103
22-26)
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 22 is set when the BCU fails to communicate over the CAN data link for 30 ms.
• FMI 23 is set when the BCU fails to receive HCM data over the CAN data link for 2.5 seconds or greater after communi-
cation is established.
• FMI 24 is set when the BCU fails to receive Inverter data over the CAN data link for 2.5 seconds or greater after commu-
nication is established.
• FMI 25 is set when the BCU detects an error on initial check.
• FMI 26 is set when the BCU fails to transmit anything over the data link for 2 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 26
• PEC
• FMI 22, 25
• PEC
• CAN data link between PEC and Inverter
• FMI 23
• PEC
• CAN data link between PEC and HCM
• FMI 24
• PEC
• Inverter
• CAN data link between PEC and Inverter
2-270
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 103 (SA 239, SPN 520265, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Commu-
Fallback Mode When Fault is Set
When Fault Code 103 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-271
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 103 (SA 239, SPN 520265, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Commu-
13 22
Code 103
22-26)
35 36 19 8 9
18 7 2 10
12 17 6 1 3 11
7
1 6 16 5 4 12
56-Way Mating Connector View 15 14 13
(Inverter - Low Voltage Connector) 1
14
28
15
42 29
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-272
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 103 (SA 239, SPN 520265, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Commu-
2. Key on.
3. What Faults are present If Fault Code 103 FMI 26 is Replace PEC. Go to Step V.
listed
If Fault Code 103 FMI 22, 23, Go to procedure for Fault Code
24, or 25 are listed 89.
2-273
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 103 (SA 239, SPN 520265, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Commu-
3. Key on.
Code 103
22-26)
page 1-11).
2-274
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 104 (SA 239, SPN 520266, FMI 22-26) High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit
Communication Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries each contain a cell controller that communicates over a twisted pair data link to the Battery Control
Unit (BCU). The Battery Control Unit located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC,
and voltage. This information is then sent to the Inverter.
Code 104
22-26)
• FMI 22 is set when the BCU fails to communicate over the CAN data link for 30 ms.
• FMI 23 is set when the BCU fails to receive HCM data over the CAN data link for 2.5 seconds or greater after communi-
cation is established.
• FMI 24 is set when the BCU fails to receive Inverter data over the CAN data link for 2.5 seconds or greater after commu-
nication is established.
• FMI 25 is set when the BCU detects an error on initial check.
• FMI 26 is set when the BCU fails to transmit anything over the data link for 2 seconds.
Possible Causes
• FMI 26
• PEC
• FMI 22, 25
• PEC
• CAN data link between PEC and Inverter
• FMI 23
• PEC
• CAN data link between PEC and HCM
• FMI 24
• PEC
• Inverter
• CAN data link between PEC and Inverter
2-275
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 104 (SA 239, SPN 520266, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Commu-
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
Code 104
22-26)
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-276
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 104 (SA 239, SPN 520266, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Commu-
13 22
35 36 19 8 9
18 7 2 10
12 17 6 1 3 11
7
1 6 16 5 4 12
56-Way Mating Connector View 15 14 13
(Inverter - Low Voltage Connector) 1
14
28
15
42 29
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-277
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 104 (SA 239, SPN 520266, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Commu-
2. Key on.
Code 104
22-26)
Pretest
3. What Faults are present If Fault Code 104 FMI 26 is Replace PEC. Go to Step V.
listed
If Fault Code 104 FMI 22, 23, Go to procedure for Fault Code
24, or 25 are listed with an 111 and the appropriate FMI(s).
active Fault Code 111
2-278
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 104 (SA 239, SPN 520266, FMI 22-26)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Commu-
4. Measure the resistance between the PEC If resistance between Replace PEC. Go to Step V.
19-way connector at the following pins: pins 1 and 2 is 50-70
ohms and resistance
• Pin 1 and 2
from pins 1 and 2 to
• Pin 1 and ground ground are each 10K
ohms or greater
• Pin 2 and ground
3. Key on.
2-279
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 105 (SA 239, SPN 520240, FMI 22-30) High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries each contain a cell controller that communicates over a twisted pair data link to the Battery Control
Unit (BCU). The Battery Control Unit located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, Stat of
Charge (SOC), and voltage. This information is then sent to the Inverter.
Code 105
22-30)
• FMI 22-30 are set for various internal Battery Control Unit failures.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-30
• PEC
When Fault Code 105 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-280
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 105 (SA 239, SPN 520240, FMI 22-30)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Fault,
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-281
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 105 (SA 239, SPN 520240, FMI 22-30)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Fault,
2. Key off.
Code 105
22-30)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 105, FMI 23-29 Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
is listed
If Fault Code 105, FMI 22 is Key off and back on. If fault is
listed still present at key on, replace
the PEC. Go to Step V.
2-282
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 105 (SA 239, SPN 520240, FMI 22-30)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Fault,
3. With the AC cable disconnected If Open or "OL" on meter Replace the PEC.
at both ends, measure resistance to
cable shielding at all three terminals.
Note: Cable should be flexed while
measuring.
2. Key on.
2-283
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 106 (SA 239, SPN 520267, FMI 22-30) High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries each contain a cell controller that communicates over a twisted pair data link to the Battery Control
Unit (BCU). The Battery Control Unit located in the Relay Box communicates with each battery to determine temperature, SOC,
and voltage. This information is then sent to the Inverter.
Code 106
22-30)
• FMI 22-30 are set for various internal Battery Control Unit failures.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-30
• PEC
When Fault Code 106 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-284
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 106 (SA 239, SPN 520267, FMI 22-30)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Fault,
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-285
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 106 (SA 239, SPN 520267, FMI 22-30)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Fault,
2. Key off.
Code 106
22-30)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 106, FMI 23-30 Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
or is listed
If Fault Code 106, FMI 22 is Key off and back on. If fault is
listed still present at key on, replace
the PEC. Go to Step V.
2. Key on.
2-286
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1) High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault
Overview
The Battery Control Unit (BCU) continuously monitors the vehicle to detect a high-voltage leak. The circuit is connected to 3 loca-
tions on the DC high-voltage line with the opposite end connected to the chassis through a resistor.
Code 107
• FMI 1 is set when the BCU detects the resistance between the high-voltage line and the inverter case is less than 82 k
ohms.
1)
Possible Causes
• FMI 1
• High-voltage cable insulation damage
• High-voltage component leaking
When Fault Code 107 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-287
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 107
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
1)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Retrieve active fault codes and If fault code 107 is active Go to Step B.
FMI’s with ServiceRanger using
the 9-pin diagnostic connector.
2-288
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-289
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. Measure the resistance to ground If Open or "OL" on meter Possible error with testing. Go to
at the Inverter DC connector on Step V.
Code 107
is found
1)
Step E Procedure Condition Action
1. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-290
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. Measure the resistance to If Open or "OL" on meter Possible error with testing. Go to
ground at all three terminals at Step V.
the Inverter AC connector.
2-291
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. Measure the resistance to ground If Open or "OL" on meter Possible error with testing. Go to
at the Motor/Generator AC Step V.
Code 107
1)
Step I Procedure Condition Action
1. Is unit supplied with a DC/DC Yes Go to Step J.
converter or APG?
2-292
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2-293
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. Measure the resistance to ground If Open or "OL" on meter Possible error with testing. Go to
at the DC/DC Converter high- Step V.
voltage DC connector at both
positive and negative terminals.
2-294
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
3. Measure the resistance to If Open or "OL" on meter Replace the PEC. Go to Step V.
ground at the DC cable connector on
both the positive and negative
terminals.
2-295
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 107 (SA 239, SPN 520242, FMI 1)High Voltage Battery Leak Detection Fault, con-
2. Measure the resistance to ground If Open or "OL" on meter Possible error with testing. Go to
at APG high-voltage DC Step V.
Code 107
1)
Step V Procedure Condition Action
1. Key off.
4. Key on.
2-296
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 108 (SA 239, SPN 520268, FMI 3,4) High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Power
Supply Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box receives 12-volts ignition power and ground from the Inverter.
Code 108
• FMI 3 is set when the BCU detects the ignition voltage is greater than 16 volts for 1 second.
3,4)
• FMI 4 is set when the BCU detects the ignition voltage is less than 7 volts for 1 second.
Possible Causes
• FMI 4
• PEC
• Low-voltage harness from Inverter to PEC
• HCM
• Low-voltage harness from HCM to Inverter
• Inverter
• FMI 3
• PEC
When Fault Code 108 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-297
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 108 (SA 239, SPN 520268, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Power Sup-
Required Tools
Code 108
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
3,4)
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death
2-298
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 108 (SA 239, SPN 520268, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Power Sup-
37 38
13 22
35 36
7 12
1 6
19 - Way Mating Connector View
Delphi 56-Way Mating Connector View (PEC - Low Voltage Connector)
(Inverter - Low Voltage Connector) 1
14 19 8 9
28 18 7 2 10
15
17 6 1 3 11
16 5 4 12
42 29 15 14 13
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
VB_B 16 6 VB_B
Ground BC 34 7 Ground BC
2-299
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 108 (SA 239, SPN 520268, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Power Sup-
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Code 108
high-voltage.
3,4)
4. What Faults are present If Fault Code 108 FMI 3 or 4 are Go to procedure for Fault Code
listed with an active Fault Code 114.
114
4. Key on.
2-300
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 108 (SA 239, SPN 520268, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 1 Control Unit Power Sup-
3. Key on.
2-301
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 109 (SA 239, SPN 520269, FMI 3,4) High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Power
Supply Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Batteries are 172 volts each connected in series to produce 340 volts DC. The Battery Control Unit located in
the Relay Box receives 12-volt ignition power and ground from the Inverter.
Code 109
• FMI 3 is set when the BCU detects the ignition voltage is greater than 16 volts for 1 second.
3,4)
• FMI 4 is set when the BCU detects the ignition voltage is less than 7 volts for 1 second.
Possible Causes
• FMI 4
• Charging system
• PEC
• Low-voltage harness from Inverter to PEC
• HCM
• Low-voltage harness from the HCM to Inverter
• Inverter
• FMI 3
• PEC
When Fault Code 109 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
2-302
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 109 (SA 239, SPN 520269, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Power Sup-
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-303
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 109 (SA 239, SPN 520269, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Power Sup-
13 22
35 36
Code 109
3,4)
7 12
1 6
Deutsch 19 - Way Mating Connector View
Delphi 56-Way Mating Connector View (PEC - Low Voltage Connector)
(Inverter - Low Voltage Connector) 1
14 19 8 9
28 18 7 2 10
15
17 6 1 3 11
16 5 4 12
42 29 15 14 13
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
VB_B 16 6 VB_B
Ground BC 34 7 Ground BC
2-304
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 109 (SA 239, SPN 520269, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Power Sup-
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of
book, to avoid shock, burn, or
death from improperly handled
high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 109 FMI 3 or 4 are Go to procedure for Fault Code
listed with an active Fault Code 114.
114
4. Key on.
2-305
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 109 (SA 239, SPN 520269, FMI 3,4)High Voltage Battery 2 Control Unit Power Sup-
Code 109
pin 34 to PEC 19-way
3,4)
connector pin 7.
3. Key on.
2-306
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 110 (SA 239, SPN 520220, FMI 22-29) Inverter Fault
Overview
The Inverter assembly is connected to the high-voltage DC cable from the PEC along with the high-voltage AC cable from the
Motor/Generator. It inverts the DC to AC voltage to power the motor during electric assist and rectifies the AC back to DC to
charge the high-voltage batteries during coasting or regenerative braking. The Inverter is also the main controller for the high-
voltage system communicating to the Battery Control Module in the PEC along with communicating to the HCM for overall sys-
tem operation.
Code 110
22-29)
Conditions to Set Fault
• FMI 22-29 are set due to various internal failures of the Inverter.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-29
• Inverter
When Fault Code 110 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Depending on the internal failure the Inverter may continue to operate with the fault logged, or shutdown the high-
voltage system.
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode for most failures.
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-307
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 110 (SA 239, SPN 520220, FMI 22-29)Inverter Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 110
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
22-29)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of book,
to avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 110 is active Replace the Inverter. Go to Step
V.
2-308
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 110 (SA 239, SPN 520220, FMI 22-29)Inverter Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2-309
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 111 (SA 239, SPN 520260, FMI 22-26) Inverter Communication Fault
Overview
The Inverter communicates with the Battery Control Unit (BCU) located in the PEC and the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) on the
CAN high-speed proprietary data link. The data link is a two wire twisted pair with two 120 ohm resistors located in the link.
Code 111
• FMI 22 is set when Inverter detects an internal CAN communication failure at power-up.
22-26)
• FMI 23, 24, or 25 are set when the Inverter fails to transmit, receive or obtain any messages on the CAN data link.
• FMI 26 is set when a specific message sent from the HCM is invalid.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22
• Inverter
• FMI 23, 24, or 25
• CAN data link
• Inverter
• PEC
• FMI 26
• HCM
When Fault Code 111 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display.
• Fault is stored in HCM memory.
• Electric Motor/Generator assist and regen are disabled, however, the high-voltage relays will remain powered.
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode.
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
2-310
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 111 (SA 239, SPN 520260, FMI 22-26) Inverter Communication Fault, continued
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-311
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 111 (SA 239, SPN 520260, FMI 22-26) Inverter Communication Fault, continued
13 22
19 8 9
18 7 2 10
12 17 6 1 3 11
7
6 16 5 4 12
Code 111
1
22-26)
Delphi 56-Way Mating Connector View 15 14 13
(Inverter - Low-Voltage Connector) 1
14
28
15
42 29
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
2-312
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 111 (SA 239, SPN 520260, FMI 22-26) Inverter Communication Fault, continued
2. Key on.
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of book,
to avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
3. What Faults are present If Fault Code 111 FMI 22 is Replace the Inverter. Go to Step
listed V.
2-313
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 111 (SA 239, SPN 520260, FMI 22-26) Inverter Communication Fault, continued
3. Key on.
Code 111
22-26)
page 1-11).
2-314
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 112 (SA 239, SPN 520221, FMI 3,4) Inverter Voltage Fault
Overview
The Inverter is connected to the Power Electronics Carrier through a high-voltage DC cable, which supplies 340 volts from the
batteries. During operation, the Inverter monitors the input voltage to determine an over or under voltage concern.
Code 112
3,4)
• FMI 3 is set when the Inverter input voltage measured at the capacitor is greater than 435 volts for 0.05 ms.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3,4
• Inverter
• PEC
• DC high-voltage cable
When Fault Code 112 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Required Tools
2-315
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 112 (SA 239, SPN 520221, FMI 3,4) Inverter Voltage Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 112
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
3,4)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-316
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 112 (SA 239, SPN 520221, FMI 3,4) Inverter Voltage Fault, continued
DC(+) DC(-)
DC(+) DC(-)
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter PEC
340-Volt Neg (High Voltage) DC (-) DC (-) 340-Volt Neg (High Voltage)
340-Volt Pos (High Voltage) DC (+) DC (+) 340-Volt Pos (High Voltage)
2-317
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 112 (SA 239, SPN 520221, FMI 3,4) Inverter Voltage Fault, continued
2. Key on.
4. WARNING
Code 112
handled high-voltage.
3,4)
5. What Faults are present If Fault Code 112 FMI 3 is Contact Eaton at 1-800-826-
listed HELP (4357).
4. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown Procedure,"
found at front of book, to avoid shock,
burn, or death from improperly
handled high-voltage.
2-318
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 112 (SA 239, SPN 520221, FMI 3,4) Inverter Voltage Fault, continued
3. Measure the resistance of If the resistance for each Replace the Inverter. Go to Step
each circuit on the DC circuit is 1 ohm or less V.
cable from the PEC
connector to the Inverter
connector.
3. Key on.
2-319
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 113 (SA 239, SPN 520222, FMI 6) Inverter Current Fault
Overview
The Inverter is connected to the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) through a high-voltage DC cable which supplies 340 volts from
the batteries. During operation, the Inverter monitors the output current to the Motor/Generator.
Code 113
• FMI 14 is set when motor torque commanded is zero and current is reported by the Inverter.
6)
Possible Causes
• FMI 6
• Inverter
• Motor/Generator
• AC high-voltage cables
When Fault Code 113 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The red "Stop Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-320
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 113 (SA 239, SPN 520222, FMI 6)Inverter Current Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-321
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 113 (SA 239, SPN 520222, FMI 6)Inverter Current Fault, continued
C A
Code 113
E D E D
B
6)
High-Voltage AC Motor/Gen Connector View
High-Voltage AC Harness Connector View
(Amphenol Connector)
(Amphenol Connector)
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter Motor/
Generator
Phase 3 C C Phase 3
Phase 2 B B Phase 2
Phase 1 A A Phase 1
2-322
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 113 (SA 239, SPN 520222, FMI 6)Inverter Current Fault, continued
2. Key off.
2-323
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 113 (SA 239, SPN 520222, FMI 6)Inverter Current Fault, continued
Code 113
• B-B
6)
• C-C
Note: An Auto Ranging Digital Volt/
Ohm Meter must be used.
3. Key on.
2-324
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 114 (SA 239, SPN 520261, FMI 3,4) Inverter Power Supply Fault
Overview
The Inverter assembly uses a 12-volt supply provided from the HCM to power the internal control board. The HCM provides this
ignition power after it completes the power-up self check.
Code 114
• FMI 4 is set when the Inverter ignition voltage is less than 7 volts for 0.1 seconds.
3,4)
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• Inverter
• FMI 4
• HCM
• Inverter
• Power supply harness from HCM to Inverter
When Fault Code 114 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Electric Motor/Generator assist and regeneration are disabled, however, the high-voltage relays will remain powered
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Required Tools
Code 114 (SA 239, SPN 520261, FMI 3,4)Inverter Power Supply Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 114
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
3,4)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-326
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 114 (SA 239, SPN 520261, FMI 3,4)Inverter Power Supply Fault, continued
13 22
42 29
35 36
56
7 12
6 43
1
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
HCM Inverter
1 Ground 1
2 Ground 2
2-327
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 114 (SA 239, SPN 520261, FMI 3,4)Inverter Power Supply Fault, continued
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Code 114
high-voltage.
3,4)
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 114 FMI 3 or 4 is Go to Step C.
listed
5. Key on.
2-328
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 114 (SA 239, SPN 520261, FMI 3,4)Inverter Power Supply Fault, continued
4. Measure resistance from If resistance from pin 15 to Replace the HCM. Go to Step V.
the following: pin 2 is 0 to 0.3 ohms and
resistance from pin 1 to
a. Inverter 56-way
ground is 0 to 0.3 ohms
connector pin 15 to
HCM 38-way
connector pin 2.
b. Inverter 56-way
connector pin 1 to
ground.
3. Key on.
2-329
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0) Inverter Temperature Fault
Overview
The Inverter temperature sensor is a thermistor located inside the Inverter that changes in value based on the temperature. The
Inverter supplies a 5 volt reference voltage to the sensor and measures the volt drop in the circuit. When the Inverter temperature
is warm the sensor resistance is low and the Inverter detects a low-voltage (0.1 volts equals 127°C). When the Motor/Generator
is cold the sensor resistance is high and the Inverter detects a high-voltage (4.0 volts equal -56°C).
Code 115
0)
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• Inverter
• Liquid cooling system (low coolant, no coolant flow, coolant pump, radiator, radiator fan, reservoir)
When Fault Code 115 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Electric Motor/Generator assist and regen are disabled, however, the high-voltage relays will remain powered
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J-48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-330
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0)Inverter Temperature Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-331
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0)Inverter Temperature Fault, continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Code 115
3. Key on.
0)
4. Select the Data Monitor option
and view PID 120 "Inverter
Temperature" in the "Power
Electronics" list.
2-332
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0)Inverter Temperature Fault, continued
2. Enable the Heat Exchanger If the Heat Exchanger Fan The system needs to be purged
Fan option turns on of air to allow the coolant to flow.
Bleed the air by using a coolant
system pressurizing tool or a
vacuum tool. Go to Step V.
2-333
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0)Inverter Temperature Fault, continued
5. Measure the voltage at the If voltage between pins A Refer to OEM for Coolant Pump
2-way connector from pin A and B is +/- 0.2 volts of concern.
Code 115
to B. battery voltage
0)
If voltage between pins A Refer to OEM for Cooing Pump
and B is outside of range power harness repair procedure.
5. Measure the voltage at the If voltage between pins A Refer to OEM for Heat Exchanger
2-way connector from pin A and B is +/- 0.2 volts of Fan concern.
to B. battery voltage
2-334
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 115 (SA 239, SPN 520223, FMI 0)Inverter Temperature Fault, continued
3. Key on.
2-335
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14) High Voltage Relays Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Relays are located inside the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) in the Relay Box unit. There is one precharge
relay on the positive side, an additional relay on the positive, and one on the negative for a total of three. These relays are nor-
mally open when the system is off. The relays are controlled through the Inverter.
Code 116
10,14)
onds after the sub-relay closed in the Relay Box.
• FMI 14 is set when only the negative relay in the Relay Box is on and capacitor voltage decreases less than 10 volts/5
seconds when initial capacitor voltage was greater than 200 volts and motor speed less than 500 min-1, or there is a
detect error in the initial check.
Possible Causes
• FMI 10
• PEC
• APG
• Inverter
• DC high-voltage cable
• DC cable interlock loops
• Inertia switch
• Service switch
• FMI 14
• Inverter
• PEC
When Fault Code 116 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will blink for FMI 10 and remain solid for FMI 14
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• Inverter shuts high-voltage system off
• HCM continues to control the Hybrid vehicle in a diesel only mode
• Transmission defaults start gear to 1st
2-336
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
Conditions to Clear the Fault
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-337
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
14
28
15
42 29
Code 116
43
10,14)
Mating Connector View DC(-)
DC(+)
(Deutsch 19 - Way)
19 8 9
18 7 10
2
17 6 1 3 11
16 5 4 12
15 14 13
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter PEC
340-Volt Neg (High Voltage) DC (-) DC (-) 340-Volt Neg (High Voltage)
340-Volt Pos (High Voltage) DC (+) DC (+) 340-Volt Pos (High Voltage)
2-338
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
IMPORTANT
Check to see if the red "Service Switch" on the front of the PEC is pulled out. If the switch is pushed in pull the switch out and
turn the ignition key off. After 2 minutes turn the ignition key on.
2-339
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
Code 116
temporarily remove the lockout
10,14)
bracket and pull the Service
Switch out.
5. Key on.
If Fault Code 116 FMI 10 is Key off and reinstall the lockout
no longer active with the bracket on the PEC. Replace the
DC/DC Converter and APG PEC. Go to Step V.
disconnected
2-340
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
5. Measure resistance between If the resistance between pins Push the Service Switch on
the Inverter 56-way connector 29 and 37 is 112-122 ohms the PEC and reinstall the
at the following pins: and the resistance from pin 30 lockout bracket. Go to Step
to 35 and pin 31 to 36 are each H.
• Pin 29 to Pin 37
33-37 ohms
• Pin 30 to Pin 35
• Pin 31 to Pin 36
2-341
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
Code 116
the button on the top of the inertia
10,14)
switch until you hear or feel it click.
This switch must be depressed a set
distance to reset the switch.
5. Measure resistance at the PEC If the resistance between pins Inertia Switch was tripped.
19-way connector terminal at 17 and 19 is 112-122 ohms Test Complete. Go to Step V.
the following pins: and the resistance from pin 9
to 11 and pin 13 to 15 are each
• Pin 17 to Pin 19
33-37 ohms
• Pin 9 to Pin 11
• Pin 13 to Pin 15
3. Measure resistance between If the resistance is 0 - 0.3 Replace the PEC. Go to Step
the low-voltage interlock pins ohms between the interlock V.
on the PEC side of the DC loop pins
high-voltage cable.
2-342
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
3. Measure the resistance of each If the resistance of each high- Replace the Inverter.
high-voltage circuit on the cable voltage circuit in the cable is 1 Go to Step V.
ohm or less
3. View the following parameters in the If the voltage readings on PID Replace the PEC. Go
HV-Battery list: 116 and PID 118 are within 10 to Step V.
volts of each other
• Battery Pack Voltage (BCU1)
PID 118
• Battery Voltage PID 116
2-343
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 116 (SA 239, SPN 520224, FMI 10,14)High Voltage Relays Fault, continued
3. Key on.
Code 116
10,14)
If code 116 appears Contact Eaton at 1-800-826-
HELP (4357). Repeat Step V.
2-344
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14) BCU Relay Cut Request Fault
Overview
The High-Voltage Relays are located inside the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) in the Relay Box unit. These relays are normally
open when the system is off. The relays are controlled through the Inverter and monitored through a 5-volt input from the
Inverter. If the relays are open the voltage is around 5 volts and when the relays are closed the voltage is around 1 volt.
Code 117
3,14)
• FMI 14 is set when the relay cut request of the BCU is set over the CAN data link.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• PEC
• Inverter
• Low-voltage wire harness between PEC and Inverter
• FMI 14
• PEC
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-345
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14)BCU Relay Cut Request Fault, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 117
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
3,14)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2-346
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14)BCU Relay Cut Request Fault, continued
14
19 8 9
28
15 18 7 2 10
17 6 1 3 11
16 5 4 12
42 29
15 14 13
56
43
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Inverter PEC
Relay Off 43 5
49
48
47
Relay Off
2-347
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14)BCU Relay Cut Request Fault, continued
2. Key off.
Code 117
3,14)
book, to avoid shock, burn, or
death from improperly handled
high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 117 FMI 14 is Test complete. FMI 14 requires no
listed action or replacement
2-348
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14)BCU Relay Cut Request Fault, continued
2-349
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 117 (SA 239, SPN 520251, FMI 3,14)BCU Relay Cut Request Fault, continued
2. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of
book, to avoid shock, burn, or
death from improperly handled
high-voltage.
Code 117
3,14)
4. Measure the resistance If resistance between the Replace the Inverter Go to Step V.
between the low- low-voltage interlock pins is
voltage interlock pins 0 - 0.3 ohms
in the DC connector on
the Inverter end.
3. Key on.
2-350
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 118 (SA 239, SPN 520252, FMI 3, 4, 5) Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay Control Circuit
Fault
Overview
The Auxiliary High-Voltage relays located in the Power Electronics Carrier (PEC) are controlled by the Hybrid Control Module
(HCM). At key on, high-voltage power is supplied from the relay box to the Auxiliary High-Voltage relays. When the ePTO option
is selected on the Push Button Shift Control, the HCM energizes the control circuits for the main positive and main negative
relays. The power then flows through the Auxiliary High-Voltage relays to the DC/DC Converter.
Code 118
3, 4, 5)
• FMI 3 is set when the HCM detects a short to battery in the coil circuit of the Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay.
• FMI 4 is set when the HCM detects a short to ground in the coil circuit of the Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay.
• FMI 5 is set when the HCM detects an open in the coil circuit of the Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay.
Note: When troubleshooting an inactive code refer to the "Product Diagnostic Mode (PDM)." See page 16.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3, 4, 5
• PEC
• Hybrid system harness
• DC cable high-voltage loop
• DC/DC converter
Required Tools
• Basic Hand Tools
• High-Voltage Gloves J48603
• Lock-Out Bracket J-48506
• Lock-Out Tags
• Eaton® Test Adapter Kit J-43318
• Digital Volt/Ohm Meter J-46708
• ServiceRanger
2-351
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 118 (SA 239, SPN 520252, FMI 3, 4, 5)Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay Control Circuit
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
Code 118
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
3, 4, 5)
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure," found at front of
book, to avoid shock, burn, or
death from improperly handled
high-voltage.
2-352
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 118 (SA 239, SPN 520252, FMI 3, 4, 5)Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay Control Circuit
4. Key on.
5. Measure voltage from If the voltage from pin 33 to Replace the HCM (only if Fault
pin 33 to ground ground is 0 volts Code is Active). Go to Step V.
2. Measure the resistance If the resistance between pin Replace the HCM (only if
from the HCM System 33 and pin 5 is 12-22 ohms Fault Code is Active). Go to
harness 38-way connector and the resistance between Pin Step V.
on the following pins: 33 and ground is 10K ohms or
greater
• Pin 33 to Pin 5
• Pin 33 to ground
3. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins 8 Replace the Hybrid System
between the PEC 19- and 10 is 12-22 ohms and Harness between the HCM and the
way bulkhead terminal resistance from pin 8 to PEC for a short to ground or open.
at the following pins: ground is 10K ohms or Go to Step V.
greater
• Pin 8 to Pin 10
• Pin 8 to ground
2-353
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 118 (SA 239, SPN 520252, FMI 3, 4, 5)Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay Control Circuit
Code 118
3, 4, 5)
• Pin 1 to ground
3. Measure the resistance If resistance between pins 1 Replace the DC/DC Converter High-
between the DC/DC and 2 is 0 to 0.3 ohms and Voltage Cable. Go to Step V.
Converter terminal at resistance from pin 1 to
the following pins: ground is 10K ohms or
greater
• Pin 1 to Pin 2
• Pin 1 to ground
2-354
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 118 (SA 239, SPN 520252, FMI 3, 4, 5)Auxiliary High-Voltage Relay Control Circuit
3. Key on.
2-355
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 120 (SA 121, SPN 520275, FMI 3, 4) APG Unit 1 - AC Voltage
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications.
Code 120
3, 4)
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• APG
• FMI 4
• Short phase to neutral in harness
• Power panel
• APG
• Potential of output device like motor causing surge
When Fault Code 120 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• The APG will shutdown
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 100 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-356
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 120 (SA 121, SPN 520275, FMI 3, 4)APG Unit 1 - AC Voltage, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow the "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 120 FMI 3 is Replace the APG. Go to Step V.
active
2-357
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 120 (SA 121, SPN 520275, FMI 3, 4)APG Unit 1 - AC Voltage, continued
Code 120
Step V Procedure Condition Action
3, 4)
1. Key off
4. Key on
2-358
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 120 (SA 121, SPN 520275, FMI 3, 4)APG Unit 1 - AC Voltage, continued
2-359
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15) APG UNIT 1 - Output
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications.
6, 14, 15)
Code 122
• FMI 15 is set when the UPS output current limit (calculated or measure) has been exceeded for the longer than allowed
by the internal time limit.
Possible Causes
• FMI 6, 15
• Short phase to ground in harness
• Output device causing surge
• Power Panel
• APG
• FMI 14
• Component drawing excessive current
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-360
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15)APG UNIT 1 - Output, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
4 3
2 6 1
5
5 2
6 1
E 4 3
2-361
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15)APG UNIT 1 - Output, continued
2. Key off.
6, 14, 15)
Code 122
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-362
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15)APG UNIT 1 - Output, continued
2. Measure the resistance If the resistance is 10K ohms Replace the APG. Go to Step V.
from the APG 6-way or greater
connector on the following
pins:
• Pin 1 to ground
• Pin 2 to ground
2. Measure the resistance If the resistance is 10K ohms Replace the power panel. Go to
from the AC high-voltage or greater Step V.
cable on the following
pins:
• Pin 1 to ground
• Pin 2 to ground
• Pin 3 to ground
• Pin 4 to ground
• Pin 5 to ground
• Pin 6 to ground
2-363
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15)APG UNIT 1 - Output, continued
2. Measure the resistance If the resistance is 10K ohms Replace the power panel. Go to
from the APG 6-way or greater Step V.
connector on the following
pins:
6, 14, 15)
Code 122
If the resistance is less than Replace the 6-way harness. Go
10K ohms to Step V.
3. Key on
2-364
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 122 (SA 121, SPN 520277, FMI 6, 14, 15)APG UNIT 1 - Output, continued
2-365
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 123 (SA 121, SPN 520278, FMI 3, 4, 14) APG Unit 1 - High Voltage Battery
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications.
Code 123
3, 4, 14)
• FMI 4 is set when high voltage DC has been detected to drop below a lower limit.
• FMI 14 is set when the APG cannot stabilize high voltage DC during the pre-charge phase.
Possible Causes
• FMI 3
• APG
• FMI 4, 14
• APG
• PEC
• High-voltage DC cable
When Fault Code 123 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• The APG will shutdown if operating
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-366
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 123 (SA 121, SPN 520278, FMI 3, 4, 14)APG Unit 1 - High Voltage Battery, contin-
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2-367
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 123 (SA 121, SPN 520278, FMI 3, 4, 14)APG Unit 1 - High Voltage Battery, contin-
2. Key off.
Code 123
3, 4, 14)
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 123 FMI 3, 4, or Troubleshoot active hybrid fault.
14 is active with an active Go to Step V.
Hybrid system fault
4. Key on
2-368
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 123 (SA 121, SPN 520278, FMI 3, 4, 14)APG Unit 1 - High Voltage Battery, contin-
2-369
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 125 (SA 121, SPN 520280, FMI 0) APG Unit 1 - Over Temperature
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The heat sink tempera-
ture (IGBT case temperature) exceeds the upper temperature limit for normal operation.
Code 125
operation.
0)
Possible Causes
• FMI 0
• Cooling system
• APG temperature sensor fault in range
When Fault Code 125 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• The APG will shutdown if operating
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-370
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 125 (SA 121, SPN 520280, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Over Temperature, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component overview refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location Page at the front of this manual
(see page 1-7).
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow the "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-371
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 125 (SA 121, SPN 520280, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Over Temperature, continued
Code 125
2. Reconnect all connectors.
0)
3. Follow the "High Voltage Service
Power Up Procedure"
4. Key on
2-372
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 125 (SA 121, SPN 520280, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Over Temperature, continued
2-373
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 126 (SA 121, SPN 520281, FMI 22-27) APG Unit 1 - Configuration
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications.
Code 126
22-27)
• FMI 24 is set when software incompatibility has been detected.
• FMI 25 is set when a blown fuse is detected.
• FMI 26 is set when the internal fan speed is detected to be low.
• FMI 27 is set when there is an inverter fault.
Possible Causes
• FMI 22-27
• APG
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-374
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 126 (SA 121, SPN 520281, FMI 22-27)APG Unit 1 - Configuration, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow the "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If FMI 22-27 are present Replace the APG. Go to Step V.
2-375
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 126 (SA 121, SPN 520281, FMI 22-27)APG Unit 1 - Configuration, continued
3. Key on
Code 126
22-27)
testing.
2-376
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 126 (SA 121, SPN 520281, FMI 22-27)APG Unit 1 - Configuration, continued
2-377
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 127 (SA 121, SPN 520282, FMI 0) APG Unit 1 - Ambient Air Over Temperature
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The ambient air temper-
ature is measured with an internal sensor and sets a fault when the temperature reaches 60°C (140°F).
Code 127
Possible Causes
0)
• FMI 0
• Faulty sensor
• Ambient case temperature too high.
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-378
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 127 (SA 121, SPN 520282, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Air Over Temperature, con-
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow the "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
2-379
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 127 (SA 121, SPN 520282, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Air Over Temperature, con-
2. Observe the coolant level If the coolant is within the Replace the APG Inverter. Go to
after the system has recommend limits Step V.
cooled to see if it is filled to
the proper level
Code 127
Step V Procedure Condition Action
0)
1. Key off.
4. Key on
2-380
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 127 (SA 121, SPN 520282, FMI 0)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Air Over Temperature, con-
2-381
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 128 (SA 121, SPN 520322, FMI 3) APG Unit 1 - Ambient Temperature Sensor
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The ambient air temper-
ature sensor has been detected as faulty.
Code 128
Possible Causes
3)
• FMI 3
• Faulty Sensor
When Fault Code 128 FMI 3 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
• The APG will shutdown and attempt a restart after 30 seconds
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-382
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 128 (SA 121, SPN 520322, FMI 3)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Temperature Sensor, con-
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Note: No Schematic for this Code.
Note: For component location you must refer to the truck OEM's service literature.
2. Key off.
3. WARNING
Follow the "Hybrid Shutdown
Procedure" found at front of book, to
avoid shock, burn, or death from
improperly handled high-voltage.
4. What FMI’s are present If FMI 3 is present Replace the APG. Go to Step V.
2-383
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 128 (SA 121, SPN 520322, FMI 3)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Temperature Sensor, con-
3. Key on
Code 128
testing.
3)
If code other than 128 Go to Fault Code Isolation
appears Procedure Index (see page 1-
12).
2-384
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 128 (SA 121, SPN 520322, FMI 3)APG Unit 1 - Ambient Temperature Sensor, con-
2-385
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 129 (SA 121, SPN 520323, FMI 9) APG Unit 1 - Communication
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The Controller Area Net-
work (CAN) is a high-speed twisted pair 500K proprietary data link that connects the HCM to the Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA),
Battery Control Module, Inverter and APG. The link contains one 120 ohm resistor at each end. The link is used to transmit infor-
mation specific to clutch position or power electronics operations.
Code 129
• FMI 9 - Communication with the HCM has not occurred for more than 2 seconds.
9)
Possible Causes
• FMI 9
• APG
• HCM
• CAN data link
When Fault Code 129 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• If the fault sets during operation the APG will shut off
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 100 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
2-386
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 129 (SA 121, SPN 520323, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - Communication, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
E D
8 1
C
7 2 A B
F
6 3
5 4
G J
H
2-387
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 129 (SA 121, SPN 520323, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - Communication, continued
2. Key off.
Code 129
improperly handled high-voltage.
9)
4. What FMI’s are present If FMI 9 is present Go to Step B.
2-388
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 129 (SA 121, SPN 520323, FMI 9)APG Unit 1 - Communication, continued
3. Key on
2-389
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 131 (SA 121, SPN 520320, FMI 13) APG Unit 1 - Configuration Error
Overview
The Auxiliary Power Generator (APG) is a 5kW/5kVA DC/AC inverter that is connected to the high voltage DC bus of the Eaton
Hybrid electric vehicle system, and generates 60Hz single-phase 120V AC power for utility applications. The Hybrid Controller
Module (HCM) can be configured for up to two (2) APG units.
Code 131
HCM.
13)
Possible Causes
• FMI 13
• HCM configuration
When Fault Code 131 is set the following conditions will occur:
• The amber "Check Hybrid" lamp will display
• Fault is stored in HCM memory
Only inactive faults can be cleared from the TECU or HCM history using ServiceRanger. The TECU will automatically clear the
faults from history after 200 hours and the HCM will automatically clear the faults from history after 200 hours of the fault stay-
ing inactive.
Required Tools
• ServiceRanger
2-390
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 131 (SA 121, SPN 520320, FMI 13)APG Unit 1 - Configuration Error, continued
WARNING DANGER
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE
To reduce risk of possible serious You will be severly injured or killed
injury (Shock, Burn or Death): if you do not follow the procedure.
Components marked with High Components marked with
Voltage should be avoided. DANGER High Voltage should be
Service must be performed by avoided. Service must be
qualified personnel only. performed by qualified personnel only.
A buffer zone must be set up and high-voltage insulated rubber gloves are required prior to working on any high-voltage.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The rubber insulating gloves that are to be worn while working on the high-voltage are listed in this manual along with the
glove protectors. The rubber gloves should be tested before EVERY use following the rubber insulation gloves testing found
in this manual. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
Before inspecting or working on any high-voltage cables or components the 'High-Voltage Shutdown Procedure' should be
followed. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
The Lock-out and Tag-out devices should only be removed by the technician that placed the Lock-out and Tag-out devices on
the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be worn when working on any high-voltage cables. The 'High-Voltage Shutdown
Procedure' must be followed prior to removing any high-voltage cables. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
severe personal injury or death.
High-voltage cables and wiring are orange in color and contain a warning label at the connectors, while high-voltage com-
ponents are marked with a label. High-voltage rubber insulated gloves must be used when working on any of these compo-
nents. Failure to follow these instructions may result in severe personal injury or death.
8 1
7 2
6 3
5 4
2-391
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 131 (SA 121, SPN 520320, FMI 13)APG Unit 1 - Configuration Error, continued
2. Key off.
Code 131
improperly handled high-voltage.
13)
4. What FMI’s are present If Fault Code 131 FMI 13 is Go to Step B.
active
4. Measure the resistance between If resistance between pin 4 Replace the APG Inverter. Go to
APG 8-way connector pin 4 and and 5 is between 50- 70 ohms Step V.
5.
2-392
Fault Isolation Procedures
Code 131 (SA 121, SPN 520320, FMI 13)APG Unit 1 - Configuration Error, continued
4. Key on
2-393
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Overview
This symptom-driven test is performed if a “-” or flashing gear is displayed on the Gear Display, and there are no active or inactive
codes. Turn the key on and watch the Gear Display. If the Gear Display shows “-” constantly, the Transmission ECU was not able
to confirm front box control. If the transmission displays a flashing gear when a forward or reverse mode is selected, the trans-
mission is not able to engage the gear position.
Note: This symptom-based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure and you have
no active fault codes.
Possible Causes
• Low Power to Gear Select Motor
• Electric Shifter
• Gear Select Sensor
• Yoke / Clutch / Main Shaft
• Shift Bar Housing
• Dragging Clutch
• Torque Locked in Gear
There is no fallback mode for this symptom, however, the vehicle will either not crank if the "-" is present or not engage a gear if
the flashing gear is present when a non-neutral gear is selected.
Symptoms
• Power-up no crank and the gear display shows "-"
Required Tools
3-1
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Note: The picture above shows the shift forks in the neutral position.
2. Key on.
3-2
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3. Key on.
3-3
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Listen for noise from the If the Electric Shifter can be Go to Step F.
Electric Shifter calibrating/ heard calibrating/actuating
actuating then turn the key
off and listen for the same
noise again.
3. Inspect the following: If no problem found and you Replace the TECU. Go to Step
could not hear the electric V.
• Shift blocks are
shifter actuation in the
fastened to shift rails
previous step
securely
• Shift rails move into
each gear position
• Electric shifter is free
from any excessive
lube contamination
buildup
• Two gear positions
can not be engaged
at the same time
3-4
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3-5
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Overview
This symptom-driven test is performed if a “N" is displayed on the Gear Display with no active or inactive codes and the vehicle
will not crank.
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) receives the input to crank from pin 20 on the HCM 38-way Vehicle Connector, which is wired
to the key switch. The HCM normally powers the High-Voltage Motor/Generator to start the engine. If the Hybrid system is offline,
the HCM will use the standard 12-volt starter by energizing the 12-volt Cranking relay. This relay then provides battery power to
pin 30 of the Start Enable Relay, which then powers the starter solenoid.
Note: This symptom-based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure and you have
no active fault codes.
Symptom
Vehicle will not crank or there is a solid "N" in the gear display.
Possible Causes
• 12-volt Cranking Relay
• Start Enable Relay
• OEM Vehicle Harness
• Engine Starter
• 12-volt batteries
• Key switch input to pin 20 of the HCM
Required Tools
3-6
Symptom Isolation Procedures
36 35 37 38
22 13
13 22
38 37 35 36
28 23 7 12
34 29 1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
Starter solenoid
TECU
87 Typical Relay Switch
30
Start Enable Minus 4
30
87
HCM 86
Key Switch
Off
Ignition 12V Truck
Crank Battery
3-7
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Key on.
2. Attempt to crank engine If engine cranks Pinpoint which of the two relays
was at fault and replace it.Go to
Step V.
3-8
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. WARNING
Engine may crank.
3. Jumper pin 87 of the start If engine cranks Repair open circuit between pin
enable relay connector to 87 of the start enable relay and
battery power. battery. Refer to OEM for repair
procedures.
3-9
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Overview
The Hybrid System uses a combination of diesel engine and electric power to provide varying levels of torque during vehicle op-
eration. If the Hybrid system has a fault, or if a hybrid component is above the optimum operating temperature, the vehicle will
reduce the amount of available Motor/Generator torque.
Note: Some faults codes will affect the amount of torque available from the Motor/Generator and will be noticeable to the driver.
Note: This symptom-based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure and you have
no active fault codes.
Symptoms
• Vehicle acceleration performance is not acceptable
Possible Causes
• Hybrid liquid cooling system
• PEC air cooling system restriction or poor air flow
• Reduce engine power
• Truckload capacity above the rated amount
Required Tools
3-10
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3-11
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3-12
Symptom Isolation Procedures
ServiceRanger Test
Overview
The service tool ServiceRanger communicates with both the Hybrid Control Module (HCM) and the Transmission Electronic Con-
trol Unit (TECU) for all diagnostic information over the J-1587 and J-1939 data links. The tool connects to the standard 9-pin di-
agnostic connector in the cab.
Note: All Hybrid systems require the new ServiceRanger Midas along with the Nexiq USB communication box.
Note: This symptom-based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure.
Symptoms
• ServiceRanger does not communicate with vehicle
Possible Causes
• Incorrect ServiceRanger software version
• Incompatible communication box
• J-1939 or J-1587 data link
• 9-pin diagnostic connector power or ground
• HCM
• TECU
Required Tools
ServiceRanger Test
• ServiceRanger
3-13
Symptom Isolation Procedures
36 35 37 38
22 13
13 22
38 37 35 36
28 23 7 12
34 29 1 6
NOTE: Refer to the Eaton Hybrid Component and Connector Location page for Connector Locations
E D
C
F A B
TECU
G J
H
J1587 Plus 10
J1587 Minus 11
9 Pin Diagnostic
J1939 High TECU 3 Connector
A Ground
B 12V Batt
C J1939 High
HCM
D J1939 Low
J1587 Plus 10
E
J1587 Minus 11
F J1587 Plus
J1939 Low 2
G J1587 Minus
J1939 High 3
H CAN High
J CAN Low
3-14
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Connect ServiceRanger
to the 9-pin diagnostic
connector in the cab.
ServiceRanger Test
1. View the Vehicle If the TECU and HCM both ServiceRanger is communicating
Components selection in appear on the list twice with the vehicle and has full
ServiceRanger and note if functions available to it. Go to
the HCM and TECU are Step V.
both listed on J-1587 and
J-1939
3-15
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Measure resistance If resistance from pin C to pin Concern is with one of the
between the following D is 50-60 ohms and following areas:
pins at the 9-pin resistance from pin C to • PC
diagnostic connector: ground is 10k ohms or
• Communication Box
greater
• C to D
• Cables
• C to ground Refer to the ’Diagnostic Tools’
section for list of compatible
diagnostic tools. If concern is
still present, contact Eaton at
1-800-826-HELP (4357).
3-16
Symptom Isolation Procedures
ServiceRanger Test
3-17
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3-18
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Overview
The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) normally commands the different gears shifts which are done through the Transmission Elec-
tronic Control Unit (TECU). The HCM also controls the Electric Clutch Actuator (ECA), which changes the position of the clutch.
Note: This symptom-based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure and you have
no active fault codes.
Symptoms
• Transmission will not engage a gear from Neutral and warning tone sounds (Solid "N" in Gear Display).
• Transmission will not engage a gear from Neutral (Flashing Gear in Gear Display). This symptom is addressed in the Front
Box Symptom test.
• Transmission will not move from a stop (Solid Gear number in Gear Display).
Messages from the Body Controller to the HCM
Signal Value Meaning Description
Prohibit Driving 0 Allow Driving Body Controller is requesting the HCM not allow gear
1 Prohibit Driving engagement from neutral.
Possible Causes
Required Tools
3-19
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Start engine.
3-20
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. View the following Data If the service brake switch Contact Eaton at 1-800-826-
Monitor parameter while status is depressed when you HELP [4357].
depressing the service apply the brakes
brake:
• SPN 597 "Service
Brake Status"
3-21
Symptom Isolation Procedures
ePTO Test
Overview
The ePTO feature allows the diesel engine to remain off for extended periods of time during PTO usage. The DC/DC Converter is
energized only in ePTO mode so it can charge the 12-volt battery system. The Hybrid Control Module (HCM) operates the Motor/
Generator to power the transmission mounted PTO. If the high-voltage batteries get low, the HCM will start the engine with the
Motor/Generator or the standard 12-volt system. The selection of the ePTO mode is done by pressing the mode button on the
Push Button Shift Control. Some applications use a Chassis or Body Controller to control the PTO and send information to the
HCM. Other applications use the HCM to control and confirm engagement of the PTO. The Body Controlled option is referred to
as the J-1939 option and the HCM controlled is referred to as the Analog option.
Note: If you want to determine which module is controlling the PTO you need to connect ServiceRanger and select the "RoadRang-
er Configurations" screen. Under the Hybrid Control Module option there will be a listing for PTO Feedback, which is either
Analog Controlled (HCM), or J-1939 Controlled (Body Controller).
Note: This symptom based test should only be performed if you were sent here from the Diagnostic Procedure and you have no
active fault codes.
Symptoms
• ePTO lamp does not illuminate when mode is selected
• ePTO lamp flashes and the push button tone sounds
• ePTO lamp is lit but the hydraulic lift does not operate when the controls are used
• ePTO lamp is lit but the PTO pump fails to turn off after PTO usage
• ePTO lamp is lit but the diesel engine runs frequently or all the time
Messages from the Body Controller to the HCM
Signal Value Meaning Description
OK to Crank 0 No OK Body Controller will allow the Hybrid HCM to auto-
1 OK matically start the engine in ePTO if necessary.
PTO Engaged 0 Disengaged Body Controller is confirming the PTO is engaged.
1 Engaged
Request Engine Run 0 No Request Body Controller is requesting the HCM to start the
1 Request engine.
Hydraulic Demand 0 No Demand Body Controller is requesting the Hybrid to turn the
1 Demand transmission and provide PTO power.
ePTO Request 0 False TECU is sending the request to the HCM
1 True
ePTO Confirmation 0 False HCM is confirming it received the message
1 True
3-22
Symptom Isolation Procedures
Possible Causes
• Transmission not in neutral
• HCM System Fault
• TECU System Fault
• PTO Pump
• HCM
• Body Hydraulic Pressure and Demand Switches
• Boom or Outrigger switches
• Hybrid System Harness
• Hood switch
• PTO Ball Switch
• TECU
• PBSC
Required Tools
ePTO Test
2. Key on.
If "ePTO" lamp is not lit on the Push Replace the Push Button Shift
Button Shift Control Control. Make sure there are no
active fault codes 16, 35, 24, 48,
or 59. Go to Step V.
3-23
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. Connect ServiceRanger and Diesel engine cycles on for Test Complete. Go to Step V.
select the Data Monitor option. some time then shuts back
down
3. View the High-Voltage Battery list Diesel engine never cycles Concern with engine. The Hybrid
and view the PID 133 "Battery on and PID 133 "Battery system will attempt to start the
SOC." SOC’ is less than 23% engine when the SOC goes
below 23%. Contact your OEM
for repair procedures.
3-24
Symptom Isolation Procedures
2. View the Data Monitor If PID 152 "Request Engine If the power demands are
parameter PID 152 Run" reads 0 (No Request) reduced the engine should shut
"Request Engine Run." and PID 133 "Battery SOC" is down because the SOC will go
less than 68% the current over 68%.
power usage is enough to
require the engine to remain
on so the system can deliver
the power demands.
ePTO Test
Step G Procedure Condition Action
1. Depress the "N" on the Lamp is displayed solid Go to Step H.
Push Button and observe
the lamp.
3-25
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3-26
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3. View PID 151 "Hydraulic PID 151 "Hydraulic Demand" Concern with the constant
ePTO Test
Demand" under the ePTO reads 1 (Demand) Hydraulic demand from the Body
list Controller. Contact your OEM for
repair procedures.
3-27
Symptom Isolation Procedures
PID 153 "OK to Crank" reads 0 Concern is with the hood switch
reading an open or the parking
brake switch reading not applied.
Contact your OEM for repair
procedures.
3-28
Symptom Isolation Procedures
3. Key on.
ePTO Test
3-29
Appendix
4-1
Wiring Diagrams
4-2
Appendix
Appendix
For Transmission
18
Diagnostics 19
A
B
C
Rail select
20
sensor
10
11
A
B Gear select
C
12 sensor
B A 7 A
B
8
Input shaft
C D speed sensor
23 A
B
24
Output shaft
speed sensor
B 17
C 31
A 25
Rail select
motor
4-way 35
37
4-3
Appendix
37 38 37 38
13 22 13 22
35 36 35 36
12 7 12
7
6 1 6
1
36 35
Connector Pin Descriptions
22 13
38 37
28 23
34 29
CAUTION
Please note the location and orientation of the HCM and TECU connectors.
4-4
Appendix
4-5
Appendix
4-6
Appendix
4-7
Appendix
4-8
Appendix
Bulkhead connector
located at firewall
K J H G F E D C B A
37 38 1 K1 A1
22 2
13
35 36 3 K3 A3
7 12
1 6
4-9
Appendix
Inverter Connectors
Ground Strap
Bracket
14 1
28 15
42 29
56 43
4-10
Appendix
4-11
Appendix
18 7 10
2
17 6 1 3 11
16 5 4 12
15 14 13
4-12
Appendix
4-13
Appendix
30 AMP fuse
G
F
G
F
13
28 A A
27 B B Battery power
(Non-switched power)
run to the Battery
A
B
C
Terminal Side - Harness Connector
Terminal Side - Harness Connector
Metri-Pack 8-Way Connector
Metri-Pack 3-Way Connector
E F G H
A B
D C C
B A
4-14
Appendix
4-15
Appendix
Motor/Generator Connectors
High Voltage AC
Ampenol Connector
Resolver Connector
Views looking into connectors with wires exiting the opposite side.
4-16
Appendix
Ground Strap
Ground Strap
Bracket
Bottom View
4-17
Appendix
OEM Connection
12V DC(-)
12V DC(+)
Deutsch 4-Way OEM Connector
WARNING
Remove the 12-volt battery cables prior to working on the DC/DC converter.
4-18
Appendix
4-19
Copyright Eaton Corporation, 2011. Eaton hereby grant their customers, vendors, or distributors
permission to freely copy, reproduce and/or distribute this document in printed format. It may
be copied only in its entirety without any changes or modifications. THIS INFORMATION IS NOT
INTENDED FOR SALE OR RESALE, AND THIS NOTICE MUST REMAIN ON ALL COPIES.
Note: Features and specifications listed in this document are subject to change without notice and
represent the maximum capabilities of the software and products with all options installed. Although
every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained within, Eaton makes
no representation about the completeness, correctness or accuracy and assumes no responsibility
for any errors or omissions. Features and functionality may vary depending on selected options.
For spec’ing or service assistance, call 1-800-826-HELP (4357) or visit our web site at:
www.roadranger.com. In Mexico, call 001-800-826-4357.
©2011 Eaton Corporation · All rights reserved. Eaton Corporation • Truck Components Operations • P.O. Box 4013 • Kalamazoo, MI 49003 • U.S.A. • www.roadranger.com
Printed in USA