EEM 3 Troubleshooting
EEM 3 Troubleshooting
838014000.C2
8.3.2006
CHANGE HISTORY
1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 9
1.1 Purpose............................................................................................................................................. 9
4 ENGINE MONITORING........................................................................................................................... 12
4.1 98, SPN 100, FMI 18, Oil pressure LOW, warning....................................................................... 12
4.2 99, SPN 100, FMI 1, Oil pressure LOW, alarm ............................................................................. 13
4.3 102, SPN 102, FMI 18, Boost pressure LOW ............................................................................... 14
4.4 103, SPN 102, FMI 16, Boost pressure ABOVE NORMAL.......................................................... 14
4.5 112, SPN 110, FMI 16, Coolant temperature HIGH, warning...................................................... 15
4.6 113, SPN 110, FMI 0, Coolant temperature HIGH, alarm ........................................................... 16
4.7 116, SPN 105, FMI 16, Intake manifold temperature ABOVE NORMAL.................................... 17
4.8 94, SPN 190, FMI 16, Engine Overspeed (over 3000 rpm) ........................................................ 18
4.9 92, SPN 100, FMI 16, Oil pressure ABOVE NORMAL (9,5bar/30°C) .......................................... 18
4.10 276, SPN 102, FMI 31, Intake manifold pressure drop too HIGH at cranking .......................... 19
6.3.6 321, SPN 9132, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 2, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)...................... 63
6.3.7 322 SPN 9132, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 2, Short circuit between cables (Bank off).................. 65
6.3.8 323 SPN 9132, FMI 5, Solenoid valve 2, OPEN CIRCUIT...................................................... 65
6.3.9 324 SPN 9132, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 2, Fast decay error (Bank off)................................... 66
6.3.10 325 SPN 9132, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 2, Current level error (Bank off)................................ 67
6.3.11 331, SPN 9133, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 3, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)...................... 67
6.3.12 332 SPN 9133, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 3, Short circuit between cables (Bank off).................. 69
6.3.13 333 SPN 9133, FMI 5, Solenoid valve 3, OPEN CIRCUIT...................................................... 70
6.3.14 334 SPN 9133, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 3, Fast decay error (Bank off)................................... 71
6.3.15 335 SPN 9133, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 3, Current level error (Bank off)................................ 71
6.3.16 341, SPN 9134, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 4, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)...................... 72
6.3.17 342 SPN 9134, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 4, Short circuit between cables (Bank off).................. 74
6.3.18 343 SPN 9134, FMI 5, Solenoid valve 4, OPEN CIRCUIT...................................................... 74
6.3.19 344 SPN 9134, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 4, Fast decay error (Bank off)................................... 75
6.3.20 345 SPN 9134, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 4, Current level error (Bank off)................................ 76
6.3.21 351, SPN 9135, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 5, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)...................... 76
6.3.22 352 SPN 9135, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 5, Short circuit between cables (Bank off).................. 78
6.3.23 353 SPN 9135, FMI 5, Solenoid valve 5, OPEN CIRCUIT...................................................... 79
6.3.24 354 SPN 9135, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 5, Fast decay error (Bank off)................................... 79
6.3.25 355 SPN 9135, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 5, Current level error (Bank off)................................ 80
6.3.26 361, SPN 9136, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 6, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)...................... 80
6.3.27 362 SPN 9136, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 6, Short circuit between cables (Bank off).................. 82
6.3.28 363 SPN 9136, FMI 5, Solenoid valve6, OPEN CIRCUIT....................................................... 83
6.3.29 364 SPN 9136, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 6, Fast decay error (Bank off)................................... 83
6.3.30 365 SPN 9136, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 6, Current level error (Bank off)................................ 84
6.4 HIGH PRESSURE PUMP CONTROL (MPRPOP control) ............................................................ 85
6.4.1 421, SPN 9174, FMI 6, MPROP control, Short circuit to ground............................................. 85
6.4.2 422, SPN 9174, FMI 3, MPROP control, Short circuit to BAT+............................................... 85
6.4.3 423, SPN 9174, FMI 5, MPROP control, Open circuit............................................................. 86
6.4.4 424, SPN 9174, FMI 31, MPROP control, Excess temperature.............................................. 86
7 ECU DIAGNOSTICS ............................................................................................................................... 88
7.3.5 214, SPN 9023, FMI 4, 5 Vdc supply 3 defect LOW ( <4.6V) ................................................. 99
7.3.6 214, SPN 9023, FMI 3, 5 Vdc Supply 3 defect HIGH (>5.2V)................................................. 99
7.3.7 248, SPN 9024, FMI 18, Water in fuel sensor supply voltage BELOW NORMAL ................ 100
7.3.8 249, SPN 9024, FMI 16, Water in fuel sensor supply voltage ABOVE NORMAL................. 101
7.4 ECU internal sensor diagnostics ............................................................................................... 101
7.4.1 22, SPN 1136, FMI 3, ECU temperature sensor defect HIGH .............................................. 101
7.4.2 21, SPN 1136, FMI 4, ECU temperature sensor defect LOW ............................................... 101
7.4.3 20, SPN 1136, FMI 16, ECU temperature ABOVE NORMAL (> 115 °C) ............................. 102
7.4.4 471, SPN 9010, FMI 4, Ambient pressure sensor defect LOW............................................. 102
7.4.5 472, SPN 9010, FMI 3, Ambient pressure sensor defect HIGH ............................................ 103
7.4.6 473, SPN 9010, FMI 16, Ambient pressure ABOVE NORMAL............................................. 103
7.5 Measurement system .................................................................................................................. 104
7.5.1 109, SPN 110, FMI 2, Coolant temperature NO SIGNAL ..................................................... 104
7.5.2 261, SPN 174, FMI 2, Fuel temperature NO SIGNAL........................................................... 104
7.5.3 117, SPN 105, FMI 2, Intake manifold temperature sensor NO SIGNAL ............................. 104
7.5.4 93, SPN 100, FMI 2, Oil pressure NO SIGNAL ..................................................................... 105
7.5.5 104, SPN 102, FMI 2, Boost pressure NO SIGNAL .............................................................. 105
7.5.6 266, SPN 157, FMI 2, Rail pressure NO SIGNAL ................................................................. 106
7.5.7 293, SPN 94, FMI 2, Fuel filter pressure NO SIGNAL .......................................................... 106
7.5.8 19, SPN 168, FMI 2, Battery voltage NO SIGNAL ................................................................ 106
7.5.9 23, SPN 1136, FMI 2, ECU temperature NO SIGNAL .......................................................... 107
7.5.10 474, SPN 9010, FMI 2, Ambient pressure NO SIGNAL ........................................................ 107
7.6 CAN bus monitoring.................................................................................................................... 108
7.6.1 141, SPN 9006, FMI 31, Vehicle CAN off.............................................................................. 108
7.6.2 143, SPN 9008, FMI 31, ID module CAN off(ECU to IDM) ................................................... 108
7.6.3 146, SPN 898, FMI 4, Requested speed by the CAN out of range, LOW (<500rpm).......... 109
7.6.4 147, SPN 898, FMI 3, Requested speed by the CAN out of range, HIGH (>3000 rpm) ...... 109
7.7 System monitoring ...................................................................................................................... 110
7.7.1 10, SPN 629, FMI 10, Power On self test.............................................................................. 110
7.7.2 245, SPN 9035, FMI 31, Normal recovery............................................................................. 110
7.7.3 246, SPN 9036, FMI 31, Full restart after three recoveries within 2 seconds ....................... 111
7.8 Special functions ......................................................................................................................... 111
7.8.1 185, SPN 9305, FMI 31. Bad digital input configuration....................................................... 111
7.8.2 186, SPN 9306, FMI 31. PTO input error ............................................................................. 112
8 ID-MODULE DIAGNOSTICS ................................................................................................................ 113
8.1.1 451, SPN 9230, FMI 31 Engine specification mismatch ....................................................... 113
8.1.2 452, SPN 9231, FMI 31 Engine serial number mismatch ..................................................... 113
8.1.3 453, SPN 9233, FMI 31 ID module not present..................................................................... 113
8.1.4 454, SPN 9234, FMI 31 ID module not compatible with current ECU................................... 115
8.1.5 455, SPN 9235, FMI 31 ID module memory defect............................................................... 115
8.1.6 456, SPN 9235, FMI 3. ID module, Supply voltage HIGH.................................................... 115
8.1.7 457, SPN 9235, FMI 4. ID module, Supply voltage LOW..................................................... 116
8.1.8 458, SPN 9235, FMI 16. ID module, temperature HIGH ...................................................... 116
8.1.9 459, SPN 9236, FMI 31. ID module additional memory defect ............................................ 117
8.1.10 461, SPN 9237, FMI 31. ID module watchdog reset ............................................................ 117
8.1.11 462, SPN 9238, FMI 31. ID module, brownout reset............................................................ 117
8.1.12 463, SPN 9239, FMI 31. Engine specification missing......................................................... 118
8.1.13 464, SPN 9240, FMI 31. Engine serial number missing....................................................... 118
8.1.14 465, SPN 9241, FMI 31. ID module not present, BY PASS ACTIVE ................................... 119
8.1.15 466, SPN 9242, FMI 31. Generated by pass time expired................................................... 119
8.1.16 467, SPN 9243, FMI 31. Maximum ECU by pass time expired............................................ 119
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Purpose
This document is the troubleshoot information for Sisu Diesel EEM3 Electronic Engine
Management system. The provided fault descriptions include information on the possible causes
for the fault, influence on the engine operation and instructions to resolve the problem.
1.2 Scope
The system reports detected faults by fault codes. These fault codes can be read over CAN bus
from the EEM3 controller using a Service Tool. The fault codes may also be transmitted over CAN
bus to a vehicle instrument for display. Alternatively, the fault codes can be shown using blink
codes on a diagnostic lamp.
When a fault code is known, the enclosed documentation can be used to analyse the reason to the
fault and to find a solution for the problem. Additional equipment may be needed to inspect the
system components and their operation (e.g. voltmeter, resistance meter).
FC Fault Code
1.4 References
WARNING The fuel pressure in the EEM3 system is continuously at hazardous level during
operation.
This applies to the high pressure pump, the fuel line from the high pressure pump to
the common rail, the rail itself, the fuel lines from the rail to the injectors, the injectors
and all components attached to any of the above mentioned parts, including sensors,
valves, etc.
DO NOT TRY TO START THE ENGINE WITH ANY OF THE FUEL SYSTEM
COMPONENTS REMOVED.
During vehicle or engine service and repair, please observe the following recommendations:
The EEM3 system consists of several different types of components. For faultless system
operation all these components must be 100% functional. All EEM3 components are well
protected, but to avoid even the smallest risk to these components, it is recommend to follow the
instructions above.
When power is switched on, observe the correct operation of the engine oil pressure warning light
on the instrument panel. Engine oil pressure warning light should be on when engine is not
running. If the oil pressure warning light doesn’t go on, then the oil pressure sensor, the indicator
light, the vehicle CAN bus or the EEM3 controller may be defective.
If the light does not turn on within 4 seconds after switching the ignition on or the light is dim, then
first try to start the engine normally. If the engine starts normally, then:
• Check the wiring and operation of the oil pressure indicator light according to the
vehicle manufacturers instructions.
• When applicable, check the CAN bus wiring between the EEM3 controller and the
instrument panel
• Check the wiring and operation of the oil pressure sensor (see 11.5.4). If there is
problem with the sensor or the sensor wiring, there should also be a fault active in the
EEM3 ECU.
If the engine does not crank or cranks but fails to start, then check the following items:
• Check the battery voltage. If the battery voltage is below 11.5V, the battery and the
generator have to be inspected and replaced as necessary.
• Check the fuses for the EEM3 controller. If the fuse or fuses are blown, replace them
with new fuses and switch the power on. If fuse or fuses blow again, check the wiring
from the fuses to the EEM3 for short circuit to tractor ground. If no short circuit is found
and voltages are correct, the controller is defective.
• Check the +12V or +24V continuous power supply and ground paths to the EEM3
controller (see 11.1.2).
• Check the +12V or +24V ignition key operation and path (fuse 5A) to the EEM3
controller (see 11.1.2).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4 ENGINE MONITORING
4.1 98, SPN 100, FMI 18, Oil pressure LOW, warning
Description:
The measured oil pressure is below the warning limit. The low oil pressure signal may be caused
by the following reasons:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
Find the cause for the low oil pressure indication. Check and repair the possible mechanical
problems according to the service instructions:
To check the electrical defects, check the oil pressure sensor, the sensor wiring and the controller
input:
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured oil pressure is below the alarm limit. The low oil pressure signal may be caused by
the following reasons:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. The engine will stop after 30 seconds.
CAN message indicates, that shutdown is pending.
Solution:
Find the cause for the low oil pressure indication. Check and repair the possible mechanical
problems according to the service instructions:
To check the electrical defects, check the oil pressure sensor, the sensor wiring and the controller
input:
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured boost pressure drops below the alarm level during operation. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the boost pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4.4 103, SPN 102, FMI 16, Boost pressure ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
The measured boost pressure rises above the warning limit during operation. Possible causes are:
• Too high fuel injection quantity (mg/str) for the engine type (tuning chip)
• Incorrect nozzles for the engine type
• Incorrect turbo charger for the engine type
• The boost pressure sensor wiring is defective
• The boost pressure sensor is defective
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine speed is limited to 1500rpm(SL2) and engine
power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message indicates active fault. No recovery before system
reset.
Solution:
• Check, that the control system is configured according to the original specification and
no additional devices have been attached
• Check that the nozzles and the turbocharger meet the original specifications
• Check the boost pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4.5 112, SPN 110, FMI 16, Coolant temperature HIGH, warning
Description:
The measured coolant temperature exceeds the overheating warning limit. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The engine power will be reduced above the warning
limit to prevent overheating of the engine. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the coolant temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.1).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured coolant temperature exceeds the overheating alarm limit. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The engine will stop after 30 seconds. CAN message
indicates, that shutdown is pending.
Solution:
• Check the coolant temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.1).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4.7 116, SPN 105, FMI 16, Intake manifold temperature ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
The measured intake manifold temperature rises above the warning limit (+90 °C). The
temperature sensor is integrated to the boost pressure sensor. Possible causes for the high
temperature indication are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the intake manifold temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces
of the connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4.8 94, SPN 190, FMI 16, Engine Overspeed (over 3000 rpm)
Description:
The fault is activated if the engine speed exceeds 3000 rpm during operation. Possible cause is
engine braking at downhill with too low gear ratio.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. No fuel injection. CAN message indicates active fault.
NOTE: Running the engine at excessive speed may damage the engine.
Solution:
Engine will recover to normal operation, whenever the engine speed is reduced below 3000 rpm
(use vehicle brakes, use exhaust brake, select proper gear)
4.9 92, SPN 100, FMI 16, Oil pressure ABOVE NORMAL (9,5bar/30°C)
Description:
The measured oil pressure is above the warning limit (9,5 bar). Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. Engine power and speed will be reduced
(FL1 and SL1). CAN message indicates active fault.
NOTE: Monitoring is active only when the engine is running and the coolant temperature is > 30
°C.
Solution:
• Check the oil pressure control valve according to service instructions [1], [2]
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
4.10 276, SPN 102, FMI 31, Intake manifold pressure drop too HIGH at cranking
Description:
The measured intake manifold pressure (signal from boost pressure sensor) is below the warning
limit during engine cranking. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
NOTE: The engine may not start or starts slowly and runs badly.
Solution:
• Check the engine air supply system completely, refer to service instructions as
necessary (see [1], [2]):
• Air filter
• Piping from air filter to turbocharger (look for obstacles in joints, bends)
• Turbocharger
• Piping from turbocharger to charge air cooler (look for obstacles in joints, bends)
• Charge air cooler
• Piping from charge air cooler to inlet manifold (look for obstacles in joints, bends)
• Check the boost pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.1.1 110, SPN 110, FMI 4, Coolant temperature sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured coolant temperature signal is below the normal operating range. Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine protection and other functions dependent on the coolant temperature
are not active.
NOTE: Engine overheating protection is not active. The engine may damage, if overheating
happens.
Solution:
• Check the coolant temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.1).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.1.2 111, SPN 110, FMI 3, Coolant temperature sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured coolant temperature signal is above the normal operating range. Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine protection and other functions dependent on the coolant temperature
are not active.
NOTE: Engine overheating protection is not active. The engine may damage, if overheating
happens.
Solution:
• Check the coolant temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.1).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.2.1 251, SPN 174, FMI 4, Fuel temperature sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured fuel temperature signal is below the normal operating range. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel temperature are not active.
Solution:
• Check the fuel temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.2).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.2.2 252, SPN 174, FMI 3, Fuel temperature sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured fuel temperature signal is above the normal operating range. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel temperature are not active.
Solution:
• Check the fuel temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.2).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.3.1 114, SPN 105, FMI 4, intake manifold temperature sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured intake manifold air temperature signal is below the normal operating range (the
sensor is integrated to the boost pressure sensor). Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the intake manifold temperature are not
active.
Solution:
• Check the intake manifold temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces
of the connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.3.2 115, SPN 105, FMI 3, intake manifold temperature sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured intake manifold air temperature signal is above the normal operating range (the
sensor is integrated to the boost pressure sensor). Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the intake manifold temperature are not
active.
Solution:
• Check the intake manifold temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces
of the connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.4.1 96, SPN 100, FMI 4, Oil pressure sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured oil pressure signal is below the normal operating range (< 0,2 V). Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN
message indicates active fault. Engine protection functions on oil pressure are not active.
NOTE: Engine oil pressure protection is not active. The engine may damage, if oil pressure is too
low.
Solution:
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.4.2 97, SPN 100, FMI 3, Oil pressure sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured oil pressure signal is above the normal operating range (> 4,7 V). Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN
message indicates active fault. Engine protection functions on oil pressure are not active.
NOTE: Engine oil pressure protection is not active. The engine may damage, if oil pressure is too
low.
Solution:
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.4.3 95, SPN 100, FMI 31, Oil pressure sensor defect
Description:
The measured oil pressure sensor signal is too high (> 1,3V or > 200 kPa), when engine is not
running. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and oil pressure warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN
message indicates active fault. Engine protection functions on oil pressure are not active. No
recovery before system reset.
NOTE: Engine oil pressure protection is not active. The engine may damage, if oil pressure is too
low.
Solution:
• Check the oil pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.4).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.5.1 100, SPN 102, FMI 4, Boost pressure sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured boost pressure signal is below the normal operating range (< 0,2 V). Possible
causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the boost pressure are not active. No
recovery before system reset.
Solution:
• Check the boost pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.5.2 101, SPN 102, FMI 3, Boost pressure sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured boost pressure signal is above the normal operating range (> 4,7 V). Possible
causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the boost pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Check the boost pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.6.1 263, SPN 157, FMI 4, Rail pressure sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured rail pressure signal is below the normal operating range (< 0,4 V). Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Normally the fault code 391, SPN 9151, FMI 31, ‘PRV recognised as OPEN’ is related to the rail
pressure sensor fault. Due to the sensor fault, the closed loop rail pressure control is not possible
any more. Full fuel supply is demanded from the high-pressure pump and the high pressure will
force the PRV (Pressure Relief Valve) to open.
Solution:
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.6.2 264, SPN 157, FMI 3, Rail pressure sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured rail pressure signal is above the normal operating range (> 4,8 V). Possible causes
are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Normally the fault code 391, SPN 9151, FMI 31, ‘PRV recognised as OPEN’ is related to the rail
pressure sensor fault. Due to the sensor fault, the closed loop rail pressure control is not possible
any more. Full fuel supply is demanded from the high-pressure pump and the high pressure will
force the PRV (Pressure Relief Valve) to open.
Solution:
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.7.1 291, SPN 94, FMI 4, Fuel filter pressure sensor defect LOW
Description:
The measured fuel filter pressure signal is below the normal operating range (< 0,2 V). Possible
causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel filter pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Check the fuel filter pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.5).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.7.2 292, SPN 94, FMI 3, Fuel filter pressure sensor defect HIGH
Description:
The measured fuel filter pressure signal is above the normal operating range (> 4,7 V). Possible
causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel filter pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Check the fuel filter pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.5).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.7.3 442, SPN 9153, FMI 31, Fuel Filter pressure sensor, loose of contact
Description:
The measured fuel filter pressure signal has large, quick and random variations indicating poor
contact between the sensor and the ECU. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the fuel filter pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Check the fuel filter pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.5).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.8.1 269, SPN 9090, FMI 31, Engine speed signal, evaluation error
Description:
Engine speed and angular position measurement is based on signals from crankshaft speed
sensor and camshaft speed sensor. The evaluation error is activated, if any of these two sensor
signals is found to be defective or if the signals are not in correct phase compared to each other.
One or more additional speed sensor faults may be active together with the evaluation error fault.
Possible causes are:
• Rapid engine speed changes due to rough engine running (problems with fuel
supply/quality, misfiring, mechanical defect), incorrect gear change, etc.
• No or invalid signal from crankshaft sensor. Possible causes:
- The sensor wiring is defective
- The sensor is defective
- Distance between the sensor and the trigger wheel is too high, possibly loose sensor
- The trigger wheel is defective
• No or invalid signal from camshaft sensor. Possible causes:
- The sensor wiring is defective
- The sensor is defective
- Distance between the sensor and the trigger wheel is too high, possibly loose sensor
- The trigger wheel is defective
• The measured signals from the crankshaft sensor and the camshaft sensor are not in
correct phase. Possible causes:
- Crankshaft or camshaft sensor wiring is defective, possibly reverse connection
- Camshaft trigger wheel is mounted wrong
- Crankshaft trigger wheel has drifted
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine may be running with only one speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• If the engine is running roughly, check the condition of the fuel, the fuel system and
the mechanical condition of the engine according to the engine and vehicle service
manuals.
• If the fault is coming up only occasionally, check the possible conditions causing
abnormal engine speed changes, e.g. vehicle mishandling
• Check the crankshaft and camshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of
the connector pins (possible oxidation). Look also for possible reverse connection (see
• Check the coil resistance of the sensors (the engine must be stopped) (see 11.5.7 and
11.5.8). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C are:
- Crankshaft sensor coil: 1120 - 1530 Ohms
- Camshaft sensor coil: 774 - 946 Ohms
• Check the crankshaft and camshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor
tip and trigger wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition and mounting of the camshaft trigger wheel and the crankshaft
trigger wheel (damaged teeth, positioning of the trigger wheels) (see [2]).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.9.1 271, SPN 9070, FMI 31, Crank speed signal TPU
Description:
The crankshaft speed and angular position evaluation module expects a defined sequence of
pulses from the crankshaft speed sensor (trigger wheel with 58 teeth and gap 2 teeth wide). If the
pulses are not received at correct time, the Time Processing Unit (TPU) reports a fault. Possible
causes are:
• Rapid engine speed changes due to rough engine running (problems with fuel
supply/quality, misfiring, mechanical defect), incorrect gear change, etc.
• Invalid signal from crankshaft sensor. Possible causes:
- The sensor wiring is defective
- The sensor is defective
- Distance between the sensor and the trigger wheel is too high, possibly loose sensor
- The trigger wheel is defective
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with camshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• If the engine is running roughly, check the condition of the fuel, the fuel system and
the mechanical condition of the engine according to the engine and vehicle service
manuals.
• If the fault is coming up only occasionally, check the possible conditions causing
abnormal engine speed changes, e.g. vehicle mishandling
• Check the crankshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look also for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.7).
• Check the coil resistance of the crankshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.7). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 1120 - 1530 Ohms.
• Check the crankshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition and mounting of the crankshaft trigger wheel (damaged teeth,
positioning of the trigger wheel). See [2].
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.9.2 272, SPN 9071, FMI 31, Crank speed signal, too much noise pulses
Description:
The crankshaft speed and angular position evaluation module expects a defined sequence of
pulses from the crankshaft speed sensor (trigger wheel with 58 teeth and a gap 2 teeth wide). If too
many pulses are received between two gaps, the system reports a fault. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with camshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• Check the crankshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look also for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.7).
• Check the coil resistance of the crankshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.7).The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 1120 - 1530 Ohms.
• Check the crankshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Look for possible electromagnetic noise sources on or close to the vehicle, disturbing
the speed sensor signal (devices using or carrying high currents, high voltages or
strong magnetic fields).
• Check the condition and mounting of the crankshaft trigger wheel (damaged teeth,
positioning of the trigger wheel). See [2].
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.9.3 273, SPN 9072, FMI 31, Crank speed sensor, reverse connected
Description:
For correct crankshaft speed and angular position evaluation, the pulses from the crankshaft speed
sensor must have correct direction of voltage change when switching between teeth and gaps
during rotation. A monitoring function can detect the reverse polarity condition and report a fault.
Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with camshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• Check the crankshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.7).
• Check the coil resistance of the crankshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.7). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 1120 - 1530 Ohms.
• Check the crankshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition of the crankshaft trigger wheel. A damaged tooth may generate
an abnormal pulse shape, which can detected as reverse condition. See [2].
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.10.1 281, SPN 9080, FMI 31, Cam speed signal APS
Description:
The camshaft speed and angular position evaluation module expects a defined sequence of pulses
from the camshaft speed sensor (trigger wheel with 4 (4-cyl. engine) or 6 (6-cyl. engine) phase
marks and one sync mark).
• Rapid engine speed changes due to rough engine running (problems with fuel
supply/quality, misfiring, mechanical defect), incorrect gear change, etc.
• Invalid signal from camshaft sensor. Possible causes:
- The sensor wiring is defective
- The sensor is defective
- Distance between the sensor and the trigger wheel is too high, possibly loose sensor
- The trigger wheel is defective
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with crankshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• If the engine is running roughly, check the condition of the fuel, the fuel system and
the mechanical condition of the engine according to the engine and vehicle service
manuals.
• If the fault is coming up only occasionally, check the possible conditions causing
abnormal engine speed changes, e.g. vehicle mishandling
• Check the camshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look also for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.8).
• Check the coil resistance of the camshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.8). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 774 – 946 Ohms.
• Check the camshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition and mounting of the camshaft trigger wheel (damaged teeth,
positioning of the trigger wheel). See [2].
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.10.2 282, SPN 9081, FMI 31, Cam speed signal TPS
Description:
The camshaft speed and angular position evaluation module expects a defined sequence of pulses
from the camshaft speed sensor (trigger wheel with 4 (4-cyl. engine) or 6 (6-cyl. engine) phase
marks and one sync mark).
• Rapid engine speed changes due to rough engine running (problems with fuel
supply/quality, misfiring, mechanical defect), incorrect gear change, etc.
• Invalid signal from camshaft sensor. Possible causes:
- The sensor wiring is defective
- The sensor is defective
- Distance between the sensor and the trigger wheel is too high, possibly loose sensor
- The trigger wheel is defective
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with crankshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• If the engine is running roughly, check the condition of the fuel, the fuel system and
the mechanical condition of the engine according to the engine and vehicle service
manuals.
• If the fault is coming up only occasionally, check the possible conditions causing
abnormal engine speed changes, e.g. vehicle mishandling
• Check the camshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look also for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.8).
• Check the coil resistance of the camshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.8). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 774 – 946 Ohms.
• Check the camshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition and mounting of the camshaft trigger wheel (damaged teeth,
positioning of the trigger wheel) (see [2]).
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.10.3 283, SPN 9082, FMI 31, Cam speed sensor, reverse connected
For correct crankshaft speed and angular position evaluation, the pulses from the camshaft speed
sensor must have correct direction of voltage change when switching between teeth and gaps
during rotation. A monitoring function can detect the reverse polarity condition and report a fault.
Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with crankshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• Check the camshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.8).
• Check the coil resistance of the camshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.8). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 774 – 946 Ohms.
• Check the camshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition of the camshaft trigger wheel. A damaged tooth may generate an
abnormal pulse shape, which can detected as reverse condition (see [2]).
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
5.10.4 284, SPN 9083, FMI 31, No cam speed signal found
The system has not been able to detect any signal from the camshaft sensor. Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will
be reduced (FL1) and engine speed is limited to1800rpm (SL1). Engine starting may take longer
than normally and running may be bad due to missing/incorrect information for injection timing
control. The engine runs with crankshaft speed sensor signal.
Solution:
• Check the camshaft sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation). Look for possible reverse connection (see 11.5.8).
• Check the coil resistance of the camshaft sensor (the engine must be stopped) (see
11.5.8). The normal resistance values at + 20 °C is 774 – 946 Ohms.
• Check the camshaft sensor mounting. The air gap between the sensor tip and trigger
wheel teeth should be 0,2 - 1,0 mm.
• Check the condition of the camshaft trigger wheel. A damaged tooth may generate an
abnormal pulse shape (see [2]).
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 1 position sensor is below the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring. .
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. . (See section 12) for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 1 position sensor is above the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring.
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. (See section 12) for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 2 position sensor is below the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring.
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. (See section 12) for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 2 position sensor is above the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring.
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. (See section 12)for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 3 position sensor is below the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring.
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. (See section 12) for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured voltage from the throttle 3 position sensor is above the normal operating range.
Possible causes are:
• The mechanical travel adjustment of the throttle position sensor is not correct or the
sensor is loose
• The throttle position sensor is defective
• The throttle position sensor wiring is defective
• Fuel throttle position sensor power supply is not correct
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine may run
only at low idle speed, depending on system configuration. Engine operation will return back to
normal, when throttle position sensor signal is in normal range.
Solution:
• Check the throttle position sensor operation (output voltage) through the whole
mechanical travel. See the vehicle service manual for inspection/adjustment procedure
and sensor wiring. (See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
Note: The sensor supply may also come from a vehicle control unit.
• Check the throttle position sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation). See the vehicle service manual for sensor wiring.
(See section 12) for sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• If applicable, check the 5 V power supply from EEM3 ECU to the sensor. Otherwise,
check the respective power supply from a vehicle control unit. (See section 12) for
sensor connection to the EEM3 control unit.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.1.1 441, SPN 9152, FMI 31, Fuel Filter pressure, fluctuating
Description:
The measured fuel filter pressure is detected to fluctuate more than normal range. Possible
reasons for the fuel pressure fluctuation are:
• Leakage in the low pressure side, after electric fuel lift pump.
• The fuel lift pump is defective
• The fuel pressure sensor is defective
• The fuel pressure sensor wiring is defective
• The control unit is defective
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
Find cause for the fuel pressure fluctuation, if fault is continuously active:
• Check the fuel filter pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.5).
• Check the fuel lift pump wirings, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.1.2 445, SPN 94, FMI 16, Fuel Filter pressure ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected measured fuel filter pressure above normal level. Possible
reasons for the fuel pressure above normal are:
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Check the fuel filter pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.5).
• Check the fuel lift pump wirings, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.1.3 446, SPN 94, FMI 18, Fuel Filter pressure BELOW NORMAL
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected measured fuel filter pressure below normal level
(<110kPa). Possible reasons for the fuel pressure below normal are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be reduced (FL1 and SL1).
CAN message indicates an active fault.
Solution:
Check that lift pump above filter is running. It should run for one minute after switching ignition on.
Observe the possible lift pump indicator (green led) on the Service Tool.
If the lift pump is running (and the lift pump indicator on the Service Tool is green), check following
paths:
• Check, if filter is choked (impurities, freezing, etc.) Æreplace the filters (pre- and main
filters)
• Check the fuel level from the tank! (Maybe gauge is showing wrong level).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
If the lift pump is NOT running (and the lift pump indicator on the Service Tool is green), check
following paths:
• Check the fuel lift pump wirings, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
If the power supply and wirings to feed pump is OK, but lift pump is not running, then the lift pump
is damaged and has to be replaced.
6.1.4 253, SPN 174, FMI 16, Fuel temperature ABOVE NORMAL (> + 90 °C)
Description:
The measured fuel temperature rises above the warning limit (+90 °C). Possible causes for the
high temperature indication are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the fuel temperature sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.2).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.1.5 121, SPN 97, FMI 31, Water in fuel (optional sensor)
Description:
Water level in the water separator rises to warning level. Example: condensation water.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
Check water separator at the bottom of the pre-filter. Drain water from the fuelling system.
If there is no water in the fuelling system:
• Check the wiring from EEM3 ECU to sensor connector (see 11.5.9).
• Check the supply voltage at water detector sensor connector from pin A (+12V) to pin
C (GND).
• If Power supply to the sensor is correct and there are no breaks or short circuits in
wirings -> replace sensor.
6.2.1 265, SPN 157, FMI 16, Rail pressure ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured rail pressure is below the warning limit. Warning limit is depending the engine
speed.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Note: Due to the very high injection pressure (1400bar), during engine running there is a
serious risk for injury, if the high pressure side has a leakage.
This fault will typically activate, when there is a fuel supply problem on fuel low pressure side.
If the fault is not continuously active, see solution1.
Solution 1:
• Check the fuel level from the tank! (Maybe gauge is showing wrong level).
• Check, if the fuel filters are choked (impurities, freezing, etc.) Æreplace the filters (pre-
and main filters).
• Check the fuel low pressure side for possible leak / air in the fuel system.
• Check the fuel lift pump wirings, connectors and contact surfaces of the connector
pins (possible oxidation).
This fault will typically activate, when there is a fuel supply problem on fuel low pressure side.
If the fault is continuously active, see solution2:
Solution 2:
• Stop the engine. Check visually the engine high pressure pipes etc. for possible
leakage.
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measured rail pressure is over critical limit. Measured pressure is >1700bar. In normal
conditions the pressure release valve (PRV) opens at a critical pressure(1600 – 1650 bar). In case
PRV mechanical failure, EEM3 system continuously monitors rail pressure and if measured
pressure>1700bar, engine will shutdown immediately.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The engine will stop immediately. CAN message
indicates, that shutdown is pending.
Solution:
• Check the high pressure pump:
• Look for possible high pressure pump faults and inspect accordingly (e.g. faults with
wiring and connectors)
• Check the high pressure pump operation with Service Tool test function or have the
pump inspected by an authorized Bosch service dealer
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: High pressure parts removal, inspection and replacement should be performed only
by qualified injection system service personnel. Special instructions may apply.
6.2.4 383, SPN 9150, FMI 16, Rail pressure, Negative deviation
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected negative deviation on rail pressure. Measured rail pressure
is not decreasing according the setpoint value to MPROP. Typically it’s indicating a leakage in the
MPROP or MPROP stick with open condition.
Note: Fault code 391, SPN9151, FMI31 “PRV recognised as open” may activate this fault also.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution1:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is not active, reason might
have been:
Solution2:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is active always when
engine is running, check the following paths:
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• In case of damaged high pressure pump, rail pressure sensor or wiring harness,
replace damaged parts according service manual.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.2.5 384, SPN 9150, FMI 18, Rail pressure, Positive deviation
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected positive deviation on rail pressure. Measured rail pressure
is not increasing according the setpoint value to MPROP. Typically it’s indicating a leakage in the
injector or somewhere else at high pressure side.
Note: Due to the very high injection pressure (max. 1400bar), during engine running there is
a serious risk for injury, if at high pressure hide is a leakage.
Note: Fault code 391, SPN9151, FMI31 “PRV recognised as open” may activate this fault also.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution1:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is not active, reason might
have been:
Solution2:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is active always when
engine is running, check the following paths:
• Stop the engine. Check visually the engine high pressure pipes etc. for possible
leakage.
• Check the nozzles operation with Service Tool test function or have the injectors
inspected by an authorized Bosch service dealer
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• In case of damaged injector, high pressure pipe, rail pressure sensor or wiring
harness, replace damaged parts according service manual.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.2.6 385, SPN 9150, FMI 5, Rail pressure, Leakage detected during low idle
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected leakage on high pressure side of injection system during
low idle. This fault is monitored only at low idle.
Note: Due to the very high injection pressure (max. 1400bar), during engine running there is
a serious risk for injury, if at high pressure hide is a leakage.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Stop the engine. Check visually the engine high pressure pipes etc. for possible
leakage.
• Check the nozzles operation with Service Tool test function or have the injectors
inspected by an authorized Bosch service dealer
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• In case of damaged injector, high pressure pipe, rail pressure sensor or wiring
harness, replace damaged parts according service manual.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.2.7 386, SPN 9150, FMI 8, Rail pressure, Leakage detected by quantity balance
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected leakage on high pressure side of injection system by
quantity balance. The set value of current for MPROP is higher than limit value.
Note: Due to the very high injection pressure (max. 1400bar), during engine running there is
a serious risk for injury, if at high pressure hide is a leakage.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Stop the engine. Check visually the engine high pressure pipes etc. for possible
leakage.
• Check the nozzles operation with Service Tool test function or have the injectors
inspected by an authorized Bosch service dealer
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• In case of damaged injector, high pressure pipe, rail pressure sensor or wiring
harness, replace damaged parts according service manual.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.2.8 387, SPN 9150, FMI 31, Rail pressure, Leakage detected during overrun
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected leakage on high pressure side of injection system during
engine overrun. Fault is monitored only when vehicle is not consuming any fuel while overrun.
Note: Due to the very high injection pressure (max. 1400bar), during engine running there is
a serious risk for injury, if at high pressure hide is a leakage.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power is heavily reduced (FL2) and speed is
reduced to 1500 rpm (SL2). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on
rail pressure are not active.
Solution:
• Stop the engine. Check visually the engine high pressure pipes etc. for possible
leakage.
• Check the nozzles operation with Service Tool test function or have the injectors
inspected by an authorized Bosch service dealer
• Check the rail pressure sensor wiring, connectors and contact surfaces of the
connector pins (possible oxidation) (see 11.5.6).
• In case of damaged injector, high pressure pipe, rail pressure sensor or wiring
harness, replace damaged parts according service manual.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The pressure release valve (PRV) opens at a critical pressure (PRV opening pressure) and causes
a pressure drop in the rail. EEM3 monitoring system has recognized an open pressure relief valve
by detection of pressure variation in the rail. The pressure relief valve (PRV) is a mechanical safety
valve, which guarantees that pressure does not rise above specific value. If the PRV opens it will
stay open as long as the engine is running.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Note1: Due to that PRV is open; Rail pressure will be stable 600 – 700 bar and overflow from FIE
to fuel tank is HIGH!
Note2: In case of loose rail pressure sensor or rail pressure sensor error, fault code 391, SPN
9151, FMI31 “PRV recognised as open” is activated also. Due to that there is no valid rail pressure
information available; EEM3 monitoring system will kick-off the PRV open.
Solution1:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is not active, reason might
have been:
• If the fault do not activate within next 10 operating hours, probably reason was too
sensitive diagnostic function.
Solution2:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is active always when
engine is running, check the following paths:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal connector is in final
position (locking position).
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.4).
• Measure between the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.10), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4).
• Measure the battery+ supply to MPROP; between the high side (pin hp1) and engine
ground, to see if there is a fault cable or incorrect power supply. Voltage level should
be the same as battery voltage.
• Measure the solenoid valve coil resistance. Correct resistance: 2.6 – 3.15 Ω at +20ºC
(see 11.4 and 11.2).
• In worst case the problem can be a defective high pressure pump. This could be
caused by impurities in the low pressure side.
• In case of damaged solenoid valve, high pressure pump or wiring harness, replace
damaged parts according to service manual.
NOTE: High pressure parts removal, inspection and replacement should be performed only
by qualified injection system service personnel. Special instructions may apply.
Description:
If the rail pressure is above monitoring limit for a certain time, EEM3 monitoring system will start
the kick-off function to open the PRV. If this kick-off function was not successful, fault code 392,
SPN 9151, FMI 7, “PRV is sticking” will be activated.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
NOTE: PRV removal, inspection and replacement should be performed only by qualified
injection system service personnel. Special instructions may apply.
The EEM3 ECU has dedicated monitoring functions for injector solenoid valves. Depending on the
type of fault, either individual injector or group of injectors called as bank, may be cut off.
6.3.1 311, SPN 9131, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 1, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 1 on
cylinder 1.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and
3).
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 1 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 1 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 1 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh1 High side: Pin 1 for sh1
- Low side: Pin 8 for sl1 Low side: Pin 8 for sl1
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh1 High side: Pin 4 for sh1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl1
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh1 High side: Pin 4 for sh1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl1
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Measure the solenoid valve 1 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 1 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 1 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 1 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh1 High side: Pin 4 for sh1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl1
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh1 High side: Pin 4 for sh1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl1
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Measure the solenoid valve 1 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 1 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.2 312 SPN 9131, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 1, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 1 on
cylinder 1. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl1) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh 1 High side: Pin 4 for sh 1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl 1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl 1
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the solenoid valve 1 low side wiring (sl1) for possible short circuit to any line or
terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 1 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 1 on
cylinder 1.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 1 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh 1 High side: Pin 4 for sh 1
- Low side: Pin 13 for sl 1 Low side: Pin 13 for sl 1
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
6.3.4 314 SPN 9131, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 1, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 1 on cylinder 1.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/sl2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.5 315 SPN 9131, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 1, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 1 on cylinder 1.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
6.3.6 321, SPN 9132, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 2, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 2 on
cylinder 5.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side, will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side, will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and
4)
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 2 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 2 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 2 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh5 High side: Pin 2 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl5 Low side: Pin 7 for sl2
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 2 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh5 High side: Pin 1 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 16 for sl5 Low side: Pin 16 for sl2
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Measure the solenoid valve 2 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 2 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 2 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 2 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh5 High side: Pin 1 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 16 for sl5 Low side: Pin 16 for sl2
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 2 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh5 High side: Pin 1 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 16 for sl5 Low side: Pin 16 for sl2
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Measure the solenoid valve 2 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 2 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.7 322 SPN 9132, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 2, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 2 on
cylinder 5. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl2) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 2 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh5 High side: Pin 1 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 16 for sl5 Low side: Pin 16 for sl2
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the solenoid valve 2 low side wiring (sl5) or (sl2) for possible short circuit to any
line or terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 2 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 2 on
cylinder 5.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 2 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 2 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh5 High side: Pin 1 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 16 for sl5 Low side: Pin 16 for sl2
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
6.3.9 324 SPN 9132, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 2, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 2 on cylinder 5.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is Turn the
ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active always when
engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.10 325 SPN 9132, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 2, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 2 on cylinder 5.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
incorrect solenoid valve or nozzle for the engine type.
6.3.11 331, SPN 9133, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 3, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 3 on
cylinder 3.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and
3).
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 3 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 3 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 3 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh3 High side: Pin 4 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 5 for sl3 Low side: Pin 5 for sl4
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 3 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Measure the solenoid valve 3 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 3 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 3 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 3 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 3 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Measure the solenoid valve 3 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 3 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.12 332 SPN 9133, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 3, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 3 on
cylinder 3. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl3) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 3 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the solenoid valve 3 low side wiring (sl3) or (sl4) for possible short circuit to any
line or terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 3 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 3 on
cylinder 3.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 3 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 3 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 5 for sh3 High side: Pin 5 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 12 for sl3 Low side: Pin 12 for sl4
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
6.3.14 334 SPN 9133, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 3, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 3 on cylinder 3.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/sl2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.15 335 SPN 9133, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 3, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 3 on cylinder 3.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
incorrect solenoid valve or nozzle for the engine type.
6.3.16 341, SPN 9134, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 4, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 4 on
cylinder 6.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side, will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side, will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and
4)
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 4 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 4 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 4 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engines:
- High side: Pin 4 for sh6 High side: Pin 3 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl6 Low side: Pin 6 for sl3
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 4 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engine
- High side: Pin 2 for sh6 High side: Pin 2 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 15 for sl6 Low side: Pin 15 for sl2
See 11.4.2 See 11.4.4
• Measure the solenoid valve 4 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 4 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 4 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 4 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engine
- High side: Pin 2 for sh6 High side: Pin 2 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 15 for sl6 Low side: Pin 15 for sl3
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 4 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engine
- High side: Pin 2 for sh6 High side: Pin 2 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 15 for sl6 Low side: Pin 15 for sl3
• Measure the solenoid valve 4 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 4 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.17 342 SPN 9134, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 4, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 4 on
cylinder 6. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl2) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 4 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engine
- High side: Pin 2 for sh6 High side: Pin 2 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 15 for sl6 Low side: Pin 15 for sl3
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
• Check the solenoid valve 4 low side wiring (sl6) or (sl3) for possible short circuit to any
line or terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 4 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 4 on
cylinder 6.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 4 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 4 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
6 cylinder engines: 4 cylinder engine
- High side: Pin 2 for sh6 High side: Pin 2 for sh3
- Low side: Pin 15 for sl6 Low side: Pin 15 for sl3
See(11.4.1) See(11.4.3)
6.3.19 344 SPN 9134, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 4, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 4 on cylinder 6.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is Turn the
ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active always when
engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.20 345 SPN 9134, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 4, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 4 on cylinder 6.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
incorrect solenoid valve or nozzle for the engine type.
6.3.21 351, SPN 9135, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 5, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 5 on
cylinder 2.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and
3).
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 5 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 5 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 5 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• Measure the solenoid valve 5 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 5 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 5 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 1 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 1 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• Measure the solenoid valve 5 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 5 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.22 352 SPN 9135, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 5, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 5 on
cylinder 2. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl2) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 5 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
• Check the solenoid valve 5 low side wiring (sl2) for possible short circuit to any line or
terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 5 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 5 on
cylinder 2.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 5 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 5 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 11 for sh2
- Low side: Pin 6 for sl2
6.3.24 354 SPN 9135, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 5, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 5 on cylinder 2.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/sl2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.25 355 SPN 9135, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 5, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 5 on cylinder 2.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 1, 5 and 3).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
incorrect solenoid valve or nozzle for the engine type.
6.3.26 361, SPN 9136, FMI 6, Solenoid valve 6, Short circuit to GROUND (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground at injector solenoid valve 6 on
cylinder 4.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve low side, will switch off a single nozzle.
Short circuit to ground of solenoid valve high side, will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and
4)
Solution1:
4-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagrams)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 6 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• Check carefully solenoid valve 6 connector installation for possible ground connection
of terminals, e.g. to valve covers.
• On the injector harness valve cover connector, measure the resistance between
solenoid valve 6 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
- High side: Pin 1 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 8 for sl4
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit to
ground:
- High side: Pin3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 6 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
• Measure the solenoid valve 6 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 6 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
Solution2:
2-valve engines (see sections 11.1.1 and 11.4 for ECU connector location and wiring
diagram)
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 6 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
• On the injector harness ECU connector (connector 3), measure the resistance
between solenoid valve 6 contact pins and the engine ground for possible short circuit
to ground:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 2 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
• Measure the solenoid valve 6 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
• Measure the resistance between the solenoid valve 6 cable terminals and the engine
ground to see, if there is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve.
6.3.27 362 SPN 9136, FMI 3, Solenoid valve 6, Short circuit between cables (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit between cables of injector solenoid valve 6 on
cylinder 4. Short circuit to battery (+) from solenoid valve low side (sl4) will activate this fault, too.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Short circuit between cables will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 6 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
• Check the solenoid valve 6 low side wiring (sl6) for possible short circuit to any line or
terminal connected to battery (+).
• Measure the solenoid valve 6 coil resistance. Correct resistance is 0,21-0,25 Ohm at
+20ºC.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit in the wiring of injector solenoid valve 6 on
cylinder 4.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU connector 3 locking. The connector metallic locking lever must be in
final position (locking position).
• Check the ECU connector 3 contact terminals and the ECU pins for possible oxidation.
• Check the solenoid valve 6 cable connector fastening. Correct tightening value for
nuts is 1,5Nm!
Check the high side and low side wiring between solenoid valve 6 terminals and ECU
connector 3:
- High side: Pin 3 for sh4
- Low side: Pin 14 for sl4
6.3.29 364 SPN 9136, FMI 31, Solenoid valve 6, Fast decay error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected fast decay error at injector solenoid valve 6 on cylinder 4.
Fast decay control is monitoring, that the solenoid valve is closed fast enough after each injection.
Fast decay error means, that injector valve will be open longer than intended.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicate active fault.
Fast decay error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is Turn the
ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active always when
engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
6.3.30 365 SPN 9136, FMI 12, Solenoid valve 6, Current level error (Bank off)
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected current level error at injector solenoid valve 6 on cylinder 4.
The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced (FL2/SL2:
1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault.
Current level error will switch off the bank (solenoid valves 6, 2 and 4).
Solution:
• The probable cause for the problem is temporary current peak at solenoid valve. This
may happen due to temporary malfunction of nozzle. If the fault cannot be repeated
within the next 10 operating hours, there’s no mechanical fault in the solenoid valve.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault code is active
always when engine is running, reason might be a defective solenoid valve (nozzle) or
incorrect solenoid valve or nozzle for the engine type.
6.4.1 421, SPN 9174, FMI 6, MPROP control, Short circuit to ground
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to ground on MPROP low side powerstage
(ECU connector 3, pin 3.10).
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.2) and (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to engine ground, to see if there is a
short circuit to ground (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the solenoid valve coil resistance. Correct resistance: 2.6 – 3.15 Ω at +20ºC
(see 11.2).
• Measure from MPROP solenoid valve connector pins to engine ground, to see if there
is a short circuit to ground in the solenoid valve (see 11.4.1).
• In case of damaged solenoid valve or wiring harness, replace damaged parts
according service manual.
6.4.2 422, SPN 9174, FMI 3, MPROP control, Short circuit to BAT+
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected short circuit to battery + on MPROP low side powerstage
(ECU connector 3, pin 3.10).
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.2) and (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to engine ground, to see if there is a
short circuit to battery+ (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the solenoid valve coil resistance. Correct resistance: 2.6 – 3.15 Ω at +20ºC
(see 11.2).
• In case of damaged solenoid valve or wiring harness, replace damaged parts
according service manual.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected open circuit on MPROP low side powerstage (ECU
connector 3, pin 3.10).
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal connector is in final
position (locking position).
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.2) and (see 11.4.1).
• Measure between the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.10), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the solenoid valve coil resistance. Correct resistance: 2.6 – 3.15 Ω at +20ºC
(see 11.2).
• In case of damaged solenoid valve or wiring harness, replace damaged parts
according service manual.
6.4.4 424, SPN 9174, FMI 31, MPROP control, Excess temperature
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected excess temperature in CJ945-controlled powerstage. When
battery+ defect occurs repeatedly, the CJ945 gives an early warning of an overtemperature
condition in the chip.
Reaction in EEM:
Note2: Fault code 391, SPN 9151 FMI 7, “PRV recognised as open” will be activated also, due to
full fuel quantity and pressure at rail.
Solution:
• This fault will be activated always, if short circuit to battery+ (FC 422, SPN 9174, FMI
3) has caused excess temperature for CJ945.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine; if the fault code is active always
when engine is running, reason might be a defective ECU.
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU replacement
in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7 ECU DIAGNOSTICS
7.1.1 18, SPN 168, FMI 0, Battery voltage VERY HIGH (> 36 V)
Description:
Supply voltage for EEM3 controller is very high >36V
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
7.1.2 17, SPN 168, FMI 1, Battery voltage VERY LOW (< 6,5 V)
Description:
Supply voltage for EEM3 controller is very low.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code 17 is
active continuously, check following path:
7.1.3 371, SPN 168, FMI 18, Battery voltage BELOW NORMAL (< 7,8 V)
Description:
Supply voltage for EEM3 controller is too low.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code 371
SPN 168, FMI 18 is active continuously, check following path:
7.1.4 372, SPN 168, FMI 16, Battery voltage ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
Supply voltage for EEM3 controller is above normal.
Fault code limit for 12V systems: 17 V
Fault code limit for 24V systems: 30V
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
7.2.1 221, SPN 9025, FMI 31, Self test shutoff paths, watchdog
Description:
The watchdog checks the function of the microprocessor with a question/answer routine and
switches off the power stages in the event of a malfunction of the microprocessor. This fault is
related to test of the ECU hardware watchdog. The test is made during system start-up when the
engine is not running. The ECU triggers the watchdog intentionally that leads to switch off the
power stages. When the power stages are switched off any injections shouldn’t be possible. The
ECU tries to schedule fuel injections on all cylinders, if an injection is detected the fault is activated.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again the ECU is defective.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated,
because of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller
needs to be replaced, the new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current
Engine Identification Module (IDM) using the Service Tool.
7.2.2 222, SPN 9026, FMI 3, Self test shutoff paths, processor voltage check HIGH
Description:
The internal supply voltage of the microprocessor is controlled by an internal voltage check. If the
supply voltage overshoots a certain voltage range, the check generates an output signal that leads
to switch off the power stages. This fault is related to test of the out put signal. The test is made
during system start-up when the engine is not running. The ECU intentionally fails the supply
voltage check that leads to switch off the power stages. When the power stages are switched off
any injections shouldn’t be possible. The ECU tries to schedule fuel injections on all cylinders, if an
injection is detected the fault is activated.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again the ECU is defective.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated,
because of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller
needs to be replaced, the new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current
Engine Identification Module (IDM) using the Service Tool.
7.2.3 223, SPN 9027, FMI 4, Self test shutoff paths, processor voltage check LOW
Description:
The internal supply voltage of the microprocessor is controlled by an internal voltage check. If the
supply voltage undershoots a certain voltage range, the check generates an output signal that
leads to switch off the power stages. This fault is related to test of the out put signal. The test is
made during system start-up when the engine is not running. The ECU intentionally fails the supply
voltage check that leads to switch off the power stages. When the power stages are switched off
any injections shouldn’t be possible. The ECU tries to schedule fuel injections on all cylinders, if an
injection is detected the fault is activated.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again the ECU is defective.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated,
because of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller
needs to be replaced, the new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current
Engine Identification Module (IDM) using the Service Tool.
7.2.4 231, SPN 9033, FMI 31, ECU Shut-off does not work
Description:
When the ignition key has been switched off to shut off the system the ECU executes definite
routines and finally the ECU switches off power supply from itself. After the final switch off
command is given to the ECU a shut off timer is started to increment and if this timer is able to
reach the certain value, this means the software is still running and the ECU power is not off.
Reaction in EEM:
Warning is activated. The ECU shut off fault status is stored to the EEPROM memory and begins
of next driving cycle the status is checked. Checking of the status is related to fault code 233, SPN
9034, FMI 31, ‘ECU Shut-off did not work at last time’.
Solution:
• Switch continuous power to the ECU off, wait few seconds and switch continuous
power and ignition key again on, if the fault occurs again during next ECU shut off the
ECU is defective.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.5 233, SPN 9034, FMI 31, ECU Shut-off did not work at last time
Description:
When the ignition key has been switched off to shut off the system the ECU executes definite
routines and finally the ECU switches off power supply from itself. After the final switch off
command is given to the ECU a shut off timer is started to increment and if this timer is able to
reach the certain value, this means the software is still running and the ECU power is not off. The
ECU shut off fault status is stored to the EEPROM memory and begins of next driving cycle the
status is checked and the fault is activated.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again the ECU is defective.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.6 235, SPN 9030, FMI 6, Short circuit to ground, ECU main relay 1
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution1:
Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the fault occurs
again during next driving check following paths:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.2) and (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the high side (hp1) from wiring terminal to engine ground, to see if there is a
short circuit to ground (see 11.4.1).
• Measure between the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.10), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4.1).
• Measure between the high side (hp 1) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.09), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4.1).
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.7 236, SPN 9031, FMI 6, Short circuit to ground, ECU main relay 2
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the fault occurs
again during next driving check following paths:
• Measure the Pin (1.57) (see13) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see if
there is a short circuit to ground.
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.8 237, SPN 9032, FMI 6, Short circuit to ground, ECU main relay 3
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the fault occurs
again during next driving check following paths:
• Measure the Pin (1.21) (see 12) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see
if there is a short circuit to ground.
• Measure the Pin (1.75) (see 12) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see
if there is a short circuit to ground.
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.9 241, SPN 9030, FMI 3, Short circuit to BAT+, ECU main relay 1
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the fault occurs
again during next driving check following paths:
• Check (from the high pressure pump) the MPROP wiring terminal surfaces and the
pins for possible oxidation in connection surfaces (see 11.2) and (see 11.4.1).
• Measure the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to engine ground, to see if there is a
short circuit to bat+ (see 11.4.1).
• Measure between the low side (hp 2) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.10), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4.1).
• Measure between the high side (hp 1) from wiring terminal to ECU connector 3 (pin
3.09), to see if there is a fault cable (see 11.4.1).
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.10 242, SPN 9031, FMI 3, Short circuit to BAT+, ECU main relay 2
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the fault occurs
again during next driving check following paths:
• Measure the Pin (1.16) (see13) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see if
there is a short circuit to bat+.
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.2.11 243, SPN 9031, FMI 3, Short circuit to BAT+, ECU main relay 3
Description:
High and low power outputs of the ECU are supplied via the main relays (FET transistors). When
short circuit to ground or battery + is detected, Main relays (MR) will automatically shut off. To
ensure that the short circuit to GND or Bat+ is either temporary or permanent, the MR’s shall be
reactivated after delay time. If monitoring system detects continuously short circuit to ground or
bat+ MR’s will be shut off.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Measure the Pin (1.56) (see13) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see if
there is a short circuit to bat+.
• Measure the Pin (1.23) (see13) from wiring terminal (connector1)(see 11.1.1), to see if
there is a short circuit to bat+.
Solution2:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.3.1 211, SPN 9021, FMI 4, 5 Vdc supply 1 defect LOW ( <4.6V)
Description:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the sensors
and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code is
active always when ignition is switched on and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check boost pressure sensor for short circuit via supply pin 3(2.33) to ground (see
11.5.3).
• Check throttle 2 for short circuit via supply pin 3(1.82) to ground (see 12).
• Check oil pressure sensor for short circuit via pin 3(2.32) to ground (see 11.5.4).
• Check Fuel filter pressure sensor for short circuit via pin 3(2.31) to ground (see
11.5.5).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.2 212, SPN 9021, FMI 3, 5 Vdc Supply 1 defect HIGH (>5.2V)
Description:
Reference supply voltage for sensors and throttles is too high.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the
sensors and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
Check reference supply lines from EEM3 controller for short circuit to battery voltage.
• Check boost pressure sensor for short circuit to +12V on supply pin 3(2.33). Normally
there should be + 5V (see 11.5.3).
• Check throttle2 for short circuit to + 12V on supply pin 3(1.82). Normally there should
be + 5V (see 12).
• Check oil pressure sensor for short circuit to + 12V on supply pin 3(2.32). Normally
there should be + 5V (see 11.5.4).
• Check fuel filter pressure sensor for short circuit to + 12V on supply pin 3(2.31).
Normally there should be + 5V (see 11.5.5).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.3 213, SPN 9022, FMI 4, 5 Vdc supply 2 defect LOW ( <4.6V)
Description:
Reference supply voltage for sensors and throttles is too low.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the
sensors and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code is
active always when ignition is switched on and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check throttle 1 for short circuit via supply pin 3(1.84) to ground (see 12).
• Check throttle 3 for short circuit via supply pin 3(1.68) to ground (see12).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.4 214, SPN 9022, FMI 3, 5 Vdc Supply 2 defect HIGH (>5.2V)
Description:
Reference supply voltage for sensors and throttles is too high.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the
sensors and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
• Check throttle 1 for short circuit to + 12V on supply pin 3(1.84). Normally there should
be + 5V (see12).
• Check throttle 3 for short circuit to + 12V on supply pin 3(1.68). Normally there should
be + 5V (see 12).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.5 214, SPN 9023, FMI 4, 5 Vdc supply 3 defect LOW ( <4.6V)
Description:
Reference supply voltage for sensors and throttles is too low.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the
sensors and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
• Check rail pressure sensor for short circuit via supply pin 3(2.13) to ground (see
11.5.6).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.6 214, SPN 9023, FMI 3, 5 Vdc Supply 3 defect HIGH (>5.2V)
Description:
Reference supply voltage for sensors and throttles is too high.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller detects wrong values by the
sensors and throttles and for that behaviour of the engine is not correct.
Solution:
• Check rail pressure sensor for short circuit to +12V on supply pin 3(2.13). Normally
there should be + 5V (see 11.5.3).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.7 248, SPN 9024, FMI 18, Water in fuel sensor supply voltage BELOW NORMAL
Description:
Supply voltage for WIF sensor is too low. ECU supply voltage has been below 6.5V over delay
time.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution1:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code 371
SPN 168, FMI 18 “Battery voltage BELOW NORMAL (<7.8V) is active continuously, check
following path:
Solution2:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. If the fault code is
active always when ignition is switched on and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check Water in fuel sensor for short circuit via supply pin A(1.50) to ground (see
11.5.9).
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.3.8 249, SPN 9024, FMI 16, Water in fuel sensor supply voltage ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
Supply voltage for WIF sensor is too high. ECU supply voltage has been above 32V over delay
time.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution1:
7.4.1 22, SPN 1136, FMI 3, ECU temperature sensor defect HIGH
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected failure at ECU internal temperature sensor. Possible reason
is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ECU temperature are not active.
Solution:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
7.4.2 21, SPN 1136, FMI 4, ECU temperature sensor defect LOW
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected failure at ECU internal temperature sensor. Possible reason
is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ECU temperature are not active.
Solution:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
7.4.3 20, SPN 1136, FMI 16, ECU temperature ABOVE NORMAL (> 115 °C)
Description:
Temperature inside EEM3 controller is too high. Reason could be example, when the overheating
has stopped the engine and the cooling system does not work anymore and temperature may rise
inside the EEM3 controller, because the airflow is not cooling.
Reaction in EEM:
Solution:
• If the failure IS ACTIVE CONTINUOUSLY, even the controller is cold. Test body
temperature of the EEM3 controller by touching. If the controller is not hot, but the
failure is still active. The EEM3 controller has to be replaced. Replace the controller
and couple current identification module(IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with Service
Tool.
• If the failure is NOT ACTIVE anymore, check failure codes 112 and 113 if one of these
failure codes has been active at the same time. Then problem has probably caused by
engine overheating. You do not have to take care about this failure code anymore.
If FC 112 or 113 has not been stored, the temperature element inside the EEM3 controller may be
defective. Test current EEM3 controller functionality with another EEM3 controller. NOTE: If EEM3
controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of engine S/N
mismatch or engine specification mismatch. Couple current identification module(IDM) to the new
EEM3 controller with Service Tool.
7.4.4 471, SPN 9010, FMI 4, Ambient pressure sensor defect LOW
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected failure at ECU internal ambient pressure sensor. Possible
reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ambient pressure sensor are not active.
Solution:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
7.4.5 472, SPN 9010, FMI 3, Ambient pressure sensor defect HIGH
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected failure at ECU internal ambient pressure sensor. Possible
reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ambient pressure sensor are not active.
Solution:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
7.4.6 473, SPN 9010, FMI 16, Ambient pressure ABOVE NORMAL
Description:
Ambient pressure inside EEM3 controller is too high. Measured pressure >2000hPa.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions
for ECU replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active
with the replacement ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine protection and other functions dependent on the coolant temperature
are not active.
NOTE: Engine overheating protection is not active. The engine may damage, if overheating
happens.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel temperature are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
7.5.3 117, SPN 105, FMI 2, Intake manifold temperature sensor NO SIGNAL
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the intake manifold temperature are not
active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the oil pressure are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the boost pressure are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power and speed will be heavily reduced
(FL2/SL2: 1500 rpm). CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the rail
pressure are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. Engine power will be reduced (FL1). CAN message
indicates active fault. Engine functions dependent on the fuel filter pressure are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the battery voltage are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ECU temperature are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
The measurement has failed inside the ECU. Possible reason is ECU hardware defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine functions
dependent on the ambient pressure are not active.
Solution:
Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (NOTE: See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional and the fault is not active with the replacement
ECU, then the original ECU is defective.
Description:
EEM3 controller is not able to communicate with other devices on the CAN bus.
Note: EEM3 cannot detect open circuit (wiring). Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Control requests by the CAN are not active. The EEM3
controller will start to use hardwired throttles for speed control. In case there are no hardwired
throttles the engine runs at low idle speed.
Solution:
Check CAN2 bus between the EEM3 controller and the vehicle for short circuit between CAN lines.
• Check the CAN2 Hi Pin (1.35) wiring between EEM3 controller (see 13) and vehicle
connector. Check correct pin numbers of vehicle connector from vehicle service
manual.
• Check the CAN2 Lo Pin(1.34) wiring between EEM3 controller (see 13) and vehicle
connector. Check correct pin numbers of vehicle connector from vehicle service
manual.
• If engine harness and vehicle harness are OK, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.6.2 143, SPN 9008, FMI 31, ID module CAN off(ECU to IDM)
Description:
EEM3 controller is not able to communicate with IDM on the CAN bus.
Note: EEM3 cannot detect open circuit (wiring). Possible causes are:
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. Communication between ECU and IDM is not possible,
therefore faultcodes 453, SPN 9233 FMI 31 “ID module not present” and 466, SPN9242 FMI
31”Generated bypass time expired” will be activated after delay time.
Solution:
Check CAN1 bus between the EEM3 controller and the IDM for short circuit between CAN1 lines.
• Check the CAN1 Hi Pin (1.53) wiring between EEM3 controller (see 13) and ID
module connector (see 11.6).
• Check the CAN1 Lo Pin(1.52) wiring between EEM3 controller (see 13) and ID module
connector (see 11.6).
• If the harness and connectors are OK, reason might be a defective ECU.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
7.6.3 146, SPN 898, FMI 4, Requested speed by the CAN out of range, LOW
(<500rpm)
Description:
Requested speed by the CAN is below 500 rpm.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller will start to use hardwired
throttles for speed control. In case there are no hardwired throttles the engine runs at low idle
speed.
Solution:
Find cause for too low speed request from vehicle controller.
7.6.4 147, SPN 898, FMI 3, Requested speed by the CAN out of range, HIGH (>3000
rpm)
Description:
Requested speed by the CAN is above 3000 rpm.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning lamp is activated. The EEM3 controller will start to use hardwired
throttles for speed control. In case there are no hardwired throttles the engine runs at low idle
speed.
Solution:
Find cause for too high speed request from vehicle controller.
Description:
When ignition is switched ON, EEM3 controller performs internal system checks. If any of these
test fail, the system reports the Power On self test defect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code comes again, the EEM3
controller has to be replaced.
• Test current EEM3 controller functionality with another EEM3 controller. NOTE: If
EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because
of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If FC 10 disappears, EEM3
controller was damaged. Replace the controller and couple current identification
module(IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with EEM3 Service Tool.
Description:
The ECU makes reset by itself if during software execution happens some illegal operation.
Normally reason is that execution time for some operation has exceeded.
Always after reset the ECU check possible recovery and if recover has been happened the fault is
activated. The engine could continue running normally after the recovery.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again during next driving cycle the reason is defective ECU or software
problem.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated,
because of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller
needs to be replaced, the new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current
Engine Identification Module (IDM) using the Service Tool.
7.7.3 246, SPN 9036, FMI 31, Full restart after three recoveries within 2 seconds
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected 3 pcs recoveries within 2 seconds.
The ECU makes reset by itself if during software execution happens some illegal operation.
Reason is that execution time for some operation has exceeded.
Always after reset the ECU check possible recovery and if recover has been happened the fault is
activated. The engine could continue running normally after the recovery.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Switch the ignition key off, wait few seconds and switch the ignition key again on, if the
fault occurs again during next driving cycle the reason is defective ECU or software
problem.
• Check the ECU operation with another EEM3 controller (See the instructions for ECU
replacement in section 9). If the system is functional with the replacement ECU, then
the original ECU is defective.
NOTE: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of
engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced, the
new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM) using
the Service Tool.
7.8.1 185, SPN 9305, FMI 31. Bad digital input configuration
Description:
EEM3 controller has detected invalid digital input configuration. In to two physical digital inputs has
been configured same (one) function.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Latest configured
function is not valid.
Solution:
• Download correct software in the vehicle/EEM3 controller.
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code comes again, the EEM3
controller has to replace.
• Replace the controller and couple current identification module(IDM)to the new EEM3
controller with EEM3 Service Tool.
Description:
EEM3 controller has detected invalid PTO cruise controller request. For some reason there are up
& down request demand active simultaneously.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. EEM3 controller will
reject up & down request
Solution:
• Check the wirings from vehicle switches to EEM3 controller.
• Check the vehicle PTO cruise up & down switches operation.
8 ID-MODULE DIAGNOSTICS
Description:
The engine specification number in the ECU is incorrect for this engine type. Fault can be activated
if the ECU with incorrect software has been mounted to the engine (example ECU from 200hp
tractor to 150 hp tractor) or incorrect software (wrong power level) has been downloaded.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Download the correct software for the engine type or change the correct ECU for the
engine type.
Description:
Engine serial number in the ECU does not match for the engine.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Change correct EEM3 controller for the engine or couple current identification module
(IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with service tool.
In case of new (spare part) EEM3 controller, couple current identification module (IDM) to the new
EEM3 controller with EEM3 Service Tool.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system cannot detect identification module (IDM).
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution1:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active always when ignition is switched on
and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check the wiring from ECU to IDM (connector between ECU and IDM (see 11.6). the
wirings route and connectors from vehicle service manual.
• Check contacts through wiring from the ECU to the IDM for bad contact at some
connector (see 11.6).
• Check the supply voltage to IDM (see 11.6). If the supply voltage from ECU is low,
check the wiring from ECU to IDM.
• If the wirings are OK, cause for the low voltage might be a defective ECU.
Test current EEM3 controller functionality with another EEM3 controller. NOTE: If EEM3 controller
from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of engine S/N mismatch or
engine specification mismatch. If FC 453 disappears, EEM3 controller was damaged. Replace the
controller and couple current identification module (IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with EEM3
Service Tool.
Solution2:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active always when ignition is switched on
and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check the CAN Hi wiring between EEM3 controller and IDM connector (see 11.6).
• Check the CAN Lo wiring between EEM3 controller and IDM connector (see 11.6).
• Between Can Lo (pin 2) and GND (pin1) (see 11.6). Average voltage on low side
approx.2V.
Measure the CAN High voltage level from EEM3 connector to IDM.
• Between Can Hi (pin 3) and GND (pin1) (see 11.6). Average voltage on high side
approx. 3V.
• If the Can wires are OK and signal levels are OK, cause for the error might be the
defective ID module. Replace the defective ID module.
• IDM by pass functionality of Service Tool can be used to deactivate limitations for this
fault code a defined time (see 10) a chapter of by pass functionality.
• To be able use by pass functionality, fault code 453 ID module not present needs to
be active. To activate fault code 453 ID module not present, connector from ECU to
IDM needs to be disconnected (see 11.6).
8.1.4 454, SPN 9234, FMI 31 ID module not compatible with current ECU
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected conflict between ECU and IDM versions. IDM contains
newer version than current ECU. This failure can activate, if example ECU has been taken from
vehicle which engine specification number is equal, but contains older ECU software.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Download latest software in the ECU.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected problem on IDM memory.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code comes again, the ID module
needs to be replaced.
• IDM by pass functionality of Service Tool can be used to deactivate limitations for this
fault code a defined time (see 10) a chapter of by pass functionality.
• To be able use by pass functionality, fault code 453 ID module not present needs to
be active. To activate fault code 453 ID module not present, connector from ECU to
IDM needs to be disconnected (see 11.6).
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected IDM supply voltage too high (>32V), more than 1000ms.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution 1:
If the fault is active ONLY when engine is running:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. Start the engine. If the fault is active when the engine is
running. Then check following paths:
Solution 2:
If the fault is active when engine is NOT running:
Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active always when ignition is switched on
and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
Test current EEM3 controller functionality with another EEM3 controller. NOTE: If EEM3 controller
from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of engine S/N mismatch or
engine specification mismatch. If FC 456 disappears, EEM3 controller was damaged. Replace the
controller and couple current identification module (IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with EEM3
Service Tool.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected IDM supply voltage too low (<8V), more than 1000ms.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking. Turn the ignition key
off and back on. If the fault code is active always when ignition is switched on and engine is not
running. Then check following paths:
Test current EEM3 controller functionality with another EEM3 controller. NOTE: If EEM3 controller
from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because of engine S/N mismatch or
engine specification mismatch. If FC 457 disappears, EEM3 controller was damaged. Replace the
controller and couple current identification module(IDM) to the new EEM3 controller with EEM3
Service Tool.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected IDM internal temperature continuously over 110ºC longer
than 30 s.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
8.1.9 459, SPN 9236, FMI 31. ID module additional memory defect
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected problem on IDM additional memory.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code comes again, the ID module
needs to be replaced.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected problem on IDM software. Upon system startup the reason
of the latest reset is determined. If the SW watchdog caused the reset, then this error is activated
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code comes again, the ID module
needs to be replaced.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected problem on IDM power supply. During system running state
the reason of the latest reset is determined. If the brownout reset(quick power cut off) caused the
reset, then this error is activated
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
The probably cause of the problem is the voltage drop down, during cranking.
Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active always when ignition is switched on
and engine is not running. Then check following paths:
• Check contacts through wiring from the ECU to the IDM for bad contact at some
connector (see 11.6).
• If the connectors are OK and fault is continuously active, reason might be a defective
IDM.
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected missing or invalid engine specification in the ID module.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active again, the ID module
needs to be replaced.
8.1.13 464, SPN 9240, FMI 31. Engine serial number missing
Description:
EEM3 monitoring system has detected missing or invalid engine serial number in the ID module.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault. Engine power will be
reduced (FLf) and engine speed is limited to1500rpm (SLf).
Solution:
• Turn the ignition key off and back on. If the fault code is active again, the ID module
needs to be replaced.
8.1.14 465, SPN 9241, FMI 31. ID module not present, BY PASS ACTIVE
Description:
EEM3 system has set ECU into an id module by pass state, where the limits are not in effect.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• IDM by pass functionality of Service Tool has been used to deactivate limitations for a
defined time (see 11.6) a chapter of by pass functionality.
8.1.15 466, SPN 9242, FMI 31. Generated by pass time expired
Description:
EEM3 system has detected, that generated by pass time has expired. This fault will be activated if
fault code “ID module not present” is active and set by pass time is 0h(zero) or previous set hours
are used.
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• IDM by pass functionality of Service Tool can be used to deactivate limitations for a
defined time (see 10) a chapter of by pass functionality.
8.1.16 467, SPN 9243, FMI 31. Maximum ECU by pass time expired
Description:
EEM3 system has detected, that maximum ECU by pass time has been used. This fault will be
activated only if fault code “ID module not present” is active and maximum ECU by pass time
expired.
Maximum hours for by pass time at ECU are 200h!
Reaction in EEM:
FC is stored and warning is activated. CAN message indicates active fault.
Solution:
• If ECU has run without IDM>200h, by pass functionality with this ECU cannot be used
anymore.
NOTE 1: Open the vehicle main switch or disconnect the battery terminals before connecting/ or
disconnecting the ECU vehicle connector (the large, 89-pin connector on the ECU). If the ECU
power supply lines are live during engagement or disengagement of the connector, sparking may
damage the connector pins.
NOTE 2: If EEM3 controller from another tractor is used, FC 451 or 452 will be activated, because
of engine S/N mismatch or engine specification mismatch. If the controller needs to be replaced,
the new EEM3 controller needs to be coupled to the current Engine Identification Module (IDM)
using the Service Tool.
In case of that IDM is missing or its functionality is incorrect, the ECU will limit the power and the
speed of the engine. However its possible to set the ECU into IDM bypass state (code), where the
limits are not in effect.
Note1; the bypass state can be enabled only when IDM is not active in the system!
Note2; the bypass functionality is available at ECU software version 1.1.0.0 and onwards.
The ECU has a service for enabling the bypass state, but this state can be entered only if fault
code 453, SPN 9233 FMI 31 “ID module not present” is active. Before enabling ECU in bypass
state its recommend to disconnect wiring connector from IDM, to avoid IDM online - offline – online
- offline situations.
• ECU absolute maximum time in bypass mode is 200h.
• The ECU has cumulative timer, which keeps track on how long the engine has been
running in the bypass state.
• When ECU absolute maximum time (200h) in bypass state has been reached, power
and speed limitation will become active.
• If IDM is detected while bypass is active, then bypass will be disabled. Used bypass
time is saved and unused time is available for next time.
• If IDM becomes “missing” again, the bypass state can be entered, but new generated
bypass code is needed.
To be able to set the bypass state active with a service tool, a bypass code is needed.
Sisu Diesel Inc. will generate the bypass code according to the engine serial number.
Bypass functionality can be used with ECU software version 1.1.0.0 and versions onwards.
Bypass code is 32 characters long (numbers and letters) and can be set manually or read out from
a file.
• Via e-mail
• SMS
• By phone
11 COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS
Description
The coolant temperature sensor measures temperature of the engine coolant water.
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.15 and 2.26 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Characteristics
Nominal resistance:
At 20 Cº = 2.5 k Ω
At 100 Cº = 0.186 k Ω
Description
The fuel temperature sensor measures the incoming fuel temperature before the high pressure
pump.
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.35 and 2.08 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Characteristics
Nominal resistance:
At 20 Cº = 2.5 k Ω
At 100 Cº = 0.186 k Ω
Description
The boost pressure sensor measures pressure at the intake manifold. The sensor is an absolute
pressure sensor.
The intake air temperature sensor is integrated to the boost pressure sensor. The sensor
measures incoming air temperature at the intake manifold. Sensor resistance decreases when
warming up(Negative Temperature Coefficient).
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.33 and 2.25 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Voltage between pins 2.29 and 2.25 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Fig. 15 ECU connection, boost pressure and intake manifold temperature sensor
Output voltage:
Nominal resistance:
At 20 Cº = 2.5 k Ω
At 100 Cº = 0.186 k Ω
Description
The Oil pressure sensor measures engine oil pressure. The sensor is an absolute pressure sensor.
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.32 and 2.24 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Characteristics
Output voltage:
Description
The filter pressure sensor (mounted at the filter housing inlet) measures fuel pressure before the
high pressure pump. The sensor is an absolute pressure sensor.
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.32 and 2.24 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged.
Characteristics
Output voltage:
At 100 kPa abs (~atmospheric pressure) = ~1.9 V
At 300 kPa abs= 4.5 V
Description
The rail pressure sensor measures pressure at the rail (injection pressure).
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 2.13 and 2.12 should be 5Vdc when sensor unplugged and ECU powered.
Characteristics
Output voltage:
At 0 MPa = 0.5 V
At 180 MPa = 4.5 V
Description
The crank speed sensor is a inductive speed sensor. The sensor ‘reads’ a trigger wheel mounted
on the crankshaft and the ECU reads pulses generated by the sensor.
ECU connection
Characteristics
Description
The cam speed sensor is an inductive speed sensor. The sensor ‘reads’ a trigger wheel mounted
on the camshaft gear wheel and the ECU reads pulses generated by the sensor.
ECU connection
Characteristics
Description
The water in fuel sensor is an optional sensor. The sensor electronics is mounted at back of the
filter bracket and the sensing element at the bottom of the pre filter. The sensor has a self-
diagnostic feature. When ignition is switched on, the sensor output line is grounded for about three
seconds. The ECU has +12 Vdc output for the sensor (also with +24 Vdc applications). The sensor
output line grounded means water in fuel.
ECU connection
Voltage between pins 1.47 and 1.65 should be equal to ECU supply voltage when sensor
unplugged.
11.6 ID-module