Professional Documents
Culture Documents
580N
580SN WT
580SN
590SN
Tier 3
Tractor Loader Backhoe
SERVICE MANUAL
Printed in U.S.A.
© 2015 CNH Industrial America LLC. All Rights Reserved. Part number 47878208
Case is a trademark registered in the United States and many
other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V.,
English
its subsidiaries or affiliates. March 2015
Electrical systems - 55
580N Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) TIER 3 , 580N Two-Wheel Drive (2WD) TIER 3 ,
580N Two-Wheel Drive (2WD) TIER 3 , 580SN Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) TIER
3 , 580SN Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) TIER 3 , 580SN Two-Wheel Drive (2WD)
TIER 3 , 580SN Two-Wheel Drive (2WD) TIER 3 , 580SN WT Four-Wheel Drive
(4WD) TIER 3 , 590SN Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) TIER 3 , 590SN Two-Wheel
Drive (2WD) TIER 3
47860801 25/03/2015
55.9 [55.DTC] / 1
Contents
Electrical systems - 55
DIAGNOSTIC
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1044-Fuel level sensor below 2.0 ohm for 5 seconds, shorted low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
1045-Fuel level sensor open circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
1047-Transmission temperature sensor below 3.0 ohms for 5 seconds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
1050-Alternator L+ terminal under 1.5 volts for 5 seconds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
1051-Timeout of CAN message EEC1, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
1052-Timeout of CAN message, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
1053-Timeout of CAN message CNFBAM, 25 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
1054-Timeout of CAN message engine temperature, 5 seconds without message (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
1055-Timeout of CAN message inlet/exhaust, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
1056-Timeout of CAN message engine fluid, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
1057-Timeout of CAN message vehicle electrical, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
1058-Timeout of CAN message EDC2BC, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
1059-Timeout of CAN message DM1, 5 seconds without message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
3006-Coolant Temperature Sensor - Signal Not Plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
3007-Coolant Temperature Signal - Signal Above Range Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
3008-Coolant Temperature Signal - Signal Below Range Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148
3010-Air intake temperature sensor signal above maximum range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
3011-Air intake temperature sensor signal below minimum range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
3015-Fuel Temperature Sensor - Signal Above Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156
3016-Fuel Temperature Sensor - Signal Below Range Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
3019-Boost Pressure Sensor - Signal Above Range Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161
3022-Boost Pressure Sensor - Signal Not Plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163
3023-Atmospheric pressure sensor - signal not plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165
3024-Atmospheric Pressure Sensor - Signal Above Range Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
3025-Atmospheric pressure sensor - signal below range minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
3028-Oil Pressure Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168
3029-Oil Pressure Sensor - Short Circuit To Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
3030-Oil Pressure Sensor - Short Circuit To Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
3031-Oil Pressure Sensor - Hardware Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175
3032-Oil Pressure Sensor - Value Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
3033-Oil Temperature Sensor - Signal Not Plausible (Compared With Coolant Temperature) . . . . . . . 180
3034-Oil Temperature Sensor - Signal Above Range Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
3035-Oil Temperature Sensor - Signal Below Range Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
3037-Boost Pressure Sensor - Signal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
3047-Main Relay Failure - Short Circuit To Battery [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189
3048-Main Relay Failure - Short Circuit to Ground [EDC]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
3051-Battery Voltage To Engine Controller - Voltage Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
3052-Battery Voltage To Engine Controller - Voltage Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
3059-ECM afterrun was interrupted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197
3060-Cylinder 1 - Unclassifiable Error In Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
3061-Cylinder 1 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (Low Side To Battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
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3062-Cylinder 1 - Electronic injector , Low signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
3063-Cylinder 1 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (High Side To Ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
3068-Cylinder 3 - Unclassifiable Error In Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
3069-Cylinder 3 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (Low Side To Battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
3070-Cylinder 3 - Electronic injector , Low signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
3071-Cylinder 3 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (High Side To Ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
3076-Cylinder 2 - Unclassifiable Error In Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
3077-Cylinder 2 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (Low Side To Battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
3078-Cylinder 2 - Electronic injector, Low signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
3079-Cylinder 2 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (High Side To Ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
3080-Cylinder 4 - Unclassifiable Error In Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
3081-Cylinder 4 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (Low Side To Battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227
3082-Cylinder 4 - Electronic injector, Low signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
3083-Cylinder 4 - Injector Cable Short Circuit (High Side To Ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233
3088-Crankshaft sensor lost synchronization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
3089-Crankshaft Sensor - Invalid Signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
3090-Phase defect of camshaft speed sensor signal detected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240
3091-Camshaft Sensor Phase Synchronization Failure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243
3093-Offset Between Camshaft And Crankshaft - Outside Boundaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246
3095-Operating With Camshaft Sensor Only - Backup Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251
3102-Rail Pressure Sensor CP3 - Signal Below Range Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254
3104-Rail Pressure Relief Valve - Open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255
3105-Rail Pressure Relief Valve - Pressure Shock Requested . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256
3106-Rail Pressure Relief Valve - Did Not Open After Pressure Shock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257
3107-Metering unit output short circuit to battery on low side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258
3108-Fuel Metering Unit - Short Circuit To Ground [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259
3110-Rail Pressure Sensor Monitoring - Signal Above Range Maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
3111-Rail Pressure Sensor Monitoring - Signal Below Range Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261
3112-Rail Pressure Sensor CP3 - Signal Above Maximum Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
3113-Grid heater battery switch relay short circuit to battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263
3114-Grid heater battery switch relay short circuit to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265
3118-ECM 12V sensor supply voltage high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267
3119-ECM 12V sensor supply voltage low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269
3131-Grid Heater Always Switched On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
3137-Metering Unit - Open Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273
3138-Metering Unit - Temperature Too High [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274
3141-Set point of fuel volume flow through metering unit is lower than calculated limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
3142-High Pressure Test - Test Active [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
3145-Terminal 15 - No Signal [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
3147-Oil Temperature Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280
3154-Grid Heater Relay - Short Circuit To Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283
3155-Grid Heater Relay - Short Circuit To Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285
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3156-Grid Heater Relay - No Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287
3158-Engine controller configuration error anti-tamper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289
3171-Fuel rail system pressure too low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
3172-Fuel rail system pressure too high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294
3173-Rail Pressure Governor Deviation Below Min. Limit for Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298
3174-Rail Pressure Governor Deviation Exceeded Max. Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
3175-Fuel system leak detected - large leak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306
3176-Fuel delivery exceeded threshold for pressure in overrun mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
3177-Engine Overspeed Detected [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311
3188-Cylinder 1 - Open Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312
3192-Cylinder 2 - Open Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314
3196-Cylinder 3 - Open Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316
3200-Cylinder 4 - Open Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318
3210-Bank 1 - General Short Circuit To Injector Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320
3211-Bank 1 - Injector cable Short Circuit Low Side To Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323
3213-Bank 1 - Unclassifiable Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
3218-Bank 2 - General Short Circuit On Injector Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
3219-Bank 2 - Injector Cable Short Circuit Low Side To Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329
3221-Bank 2 - Unclassifiable Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331
3227-Injection Processor Error - Internal Reset/Clock Loss/Voltage Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332
3228-Injection Processor Error - Unlocked/Initialization Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333
3229-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334
3230-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335
3231-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336
3232-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337
3233-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338
3234-Injection processor error - stop engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339
3238-Communication error of CJ940 processor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340
3239-Engine Controller EEPROM - Read Operation Error [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341
3240-Engine Controller EEPROM - Write Operation Failure [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342
3241-Engine Controller EEPROM - Default Value Used [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343
3242-Engine Controller (Locked) Recovery Occurred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344
3243-Engine Controller Recovery (Suppressed) - Recovery Occurred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
3244-Soft Controller Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346
3245-Engine Controller - Watchdog Not Plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347
3246-Shutoff Paths During Initialization - Watchdog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348
3247-Shutoff Paths Failed During Initialization - Supply Voltage Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349
3248-Shutoff Paths During Initialization - Supply Voltage Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350
3249-TPU Monitoring - Time Deviation Between TPU And System Not Plausible [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . 351
3250-Dataset - Variant Defect [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352
3251-Dataset - Requested Variant Could Not Be Set [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353
3252-Controller Watchdog - SPI Communication Failure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
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3253-ADC Monitoring - Reference Voltage Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355
3254-ADC Monitoring - Reference Voltage Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356
3255-ADC Monitoring Test Impulse Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357
3256-ADC Monitoring Queue Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
3258-HS power stage hardware reports 'short circuit to battery' longer than 500 ms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
3259-HS power stage hardware reports 'short circuit to ground' longer than 100 ms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362
3260-LS power stage hardware reports 'open load' longer than 100 ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365
3261-LS power stage hardware reports 'short circuit to battery' or 'excess temperature' longer than 100
ms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368
3262-LS power stage hardware reports 'short circuit to ground' longer than 100 ms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371
3263-Busoff in CAN C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374
3265-Energizing time exceeds limit of over run monitoring, injection time too long . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375
3266-Error in engine speed check, speed signal not plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
3278-Engine Controller Supply Voltage Too High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377
3279-Engine Controller Internal Supply Voltage Too Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379
3280-Sensor Supply Voltage 1 - High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381
3281-Sensor Supply Voltage 1 - Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383
3283-Sensor Supply Voltage 2 - High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
3284-Sensor Supply Voltage 2 - Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387
3285-Sensor Supply Voltage 3 - High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 389
3286-Sensor Supply Voltage 3 - Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391
3316-Minimum Number Of Injections Not Reached - Stop Engine [EDC] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393
3334-Timeout of CAN Message TSC1 Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394
3339-Timeout of CAN Message TSC1 Torque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397
3350-Terminal 50 - always on, starting circuit signal is active for an excessive time period . . . . . . . . . 400
3361-ECM EEPROM - General Error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403
3363-Atmospheric Pressure Sensor - Processed via ADC, not plausible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
3834-ECU Power stages: Throttle valve actuator power stage: SRC High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
3835-ECU Power stages: Throttle valve actuator power stage: SRC low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
3842-Turbine upstream temperature sensor shorted to high source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407
3843-Turbine upstream temperature sensor shorted to low source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409
3856-Coolant temperature signal test failure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
3998-Unknown error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413
3999-Unknown error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415
4000-Power supply (pin 2), forward FWD drive (pin 3), or RVS drive (pin 4) drive shorted to ground . 417
4001-Power supply (pin 5), PWM 1 drive (pin 6), or PWM 2 drive (pin 7) drive shorted to ground . . . . 423
4002-Power supply for digital outputs (pin 8) does not have power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
4004-Battery voltage (Pin 34) voltage below 10 volts for 2.5 seconds with engine speed above 900 rpm
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431
4005-Downshift delayed due to possible engine overspeed condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435
4006-FWD input (Pin 12) feedback circuit is reading current with command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436
4007-FWD input (Pin 12) current is too low with command present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439
4008-FWD solenoid is drawing more current than commanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442
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4009-FWD solenoid is drawing less current than commanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445
4011-RVS input (pin 40) feedback circuit is reading current with command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 448
4012-RVS input (pin 40) current is too low with command present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
4013-RVS solenoid is drawing more current than commanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454
4014-RVS solenoid is drawing less current than commanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
4016-First and third shift modulation solenoid input (pin 13) feedback circuit is reading current without
command (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
4017-First and third shift modulation solenoid input (pin 13) current is too low with command present (*)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463
4018-First and third shift modulation solenoid is drawing more current than commanded (*) . . . . . . . . 466
4019-First and third shift modulation solenoid is drawing less current than commanded (*) . . . . . . . . . 469
4021-Second and fourth shift modulation solenoid input (pin 41) feedback circuit is reading current with
command (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472
4022-Second and fourth shift modulation solenoid input (pin 41) current is too low with command present
(*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475
4023-Second and fourth shift modulation solenoid is drawing more current than commanded (*) . . . . 478
4024-Second and fourth shift modulation solenoid is drawing less current than commanded (*) . . . . . 481
4026-First / Third shift solenoid shorted to ground (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
4027-Second / Fourth shift solenoid shorted to ground (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487
4028-Differential lock or 4 wheel drive solenoid shorted to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
4029-Shifter Lever improperly connected, no power to pin 16, pin 18, or pin 46 for more than 3 seconds
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
4030-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in neutral receives forward and neutral together . . . . . . 497
4031-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in neutral receives reverse and neutral together . . . . . . 502
4032-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in forward receives forward and reverse together . . . . . 507
4033-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in reverse receives forward and reverse together . . . . . 512
4034-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in forward receives neutral and forward together . . . . . 517
4035-Shifter Lever malfunction: transmission in reverse receives neutral and reverse together . . . . . 522
4036-During transition from second to third gear, and Gear CMD_01 signal erratic or incorrect . . . . . 527
4037-During transition from first to second gear, and Gear CMD_02 signal erratic or incorrect . . . . . . 532
4038-During transition from third to fourth gear, and Gear CMD_02 signal erratic or incorrect . . . . . . . 537
4040-Transmission Controller Driveline Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 542
4041-Transmission output shaft frequency above 3000 Hz detected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 543
4042-Temperature signal erratic or incorrect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 546
4043-Temperature sensor input (Pin 43) is shorted to a ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 549
4044-Temperature sensor input (Pin 43) is open circuit or shorted to a voltage above 5 volts . . . . . . . 552
4045-Charge pressure is not detected when engine speed is above 700 rpm for 10 seconds . . . . . . . 555
4046-Charge pressure is not detected and vehicle speed is over 10 kph (6 mph) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 558
4047-Charge pressure switch is closed with no frequency input to the TRAX controller . . . . . . . . . . . . 561
4054-Unknown vehicle model value from VCM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 564
4100-Missing EEC 1 message on CAN (*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 565
4101-Internal TRAX failure, hardware measurement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 569
4102-Internal TRAX failure, software timing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570
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4103-Internal TRAX failure, software not running . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 571
4105-Internal TRAX failure, redundant flash memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 572
4106-Internal TRAX failure, sensor supply high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 573
4107-Internal TRAX failure, sensor supply low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 576
4200-First shift solenoid shorted to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 579
4203-Fourth shift solenoid shorted to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 582
4204-System detects different gear than commanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 585
4205-System can not engage required gear. (Engaged gear is different than requested gear) . . . . . . 592
4206-Gear engagement failed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 594
4207-1ST/2ND gear shift rail position reporting first gear at startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 596
4208-1ST/2ND gear shift rail position reporting second gear at startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 598
4209-3RD/4TH gear shift rail position reporting third gear at startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600
4210-3RD/4TH gear shift rail position reporting forth gear at startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 602
4211-First and second gear sensor input shorted to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604
4212-First and second gear sensor input voltage too high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 607
4213-Third and forth gear sensor input shorted to ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610
4214-Third and forth gear sensor input voltage too high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613
4825-Loss of TC1 message after 15 seconds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616
4850-Possible detection wrong transmission type for installed software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617
4995-Incorrect VCM configuration of transmission type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618
4996-Electronic transmission offline or incorrect VCM configuration of transmission type . . . . . . . . . . . 619
4997-Loss of messaging from Trax controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622
4998-Unknown transmission error code with amber lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 625
4999-Unknown transmission error code with red lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 626
9001-Hour meter plausibility, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 627
9002-Hour meter RAM checksum failure, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628
9003-J1939 receive buffer overflow, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 629
9004-EEPROM checksum failure, hour meter location 1, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630
9005-EEPROM checksum failure, hour meter location 2, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 631
9006-EEPROM checksum failure, hour meter location 3, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 632
9007-Abnormal reset watchdog time-out, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 633
9008-A/D fault foot throttle, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 634
9009-A/D fault foot throttle power, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 635
9010-A/D fault hand throttle, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 636
9011-A/D fault foot throttle, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 637
9012-A/D fault, internal error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 638
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Context:
General fault code identification and response.
Cause:
General fault code description.
Solution:
BD08E038-01 1
BD08E036-01 2
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BD08E037-01 3
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tripped. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate Air Filter Restriction Lamp while this fault is active.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a signal to ground indicating that the Air Filter Restriction Switch has been tripped.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault codes: Start and operate machine.
(1) Inspect the engine air filter. Replace the filter if needed.
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RCPH10TLB036AAF 3
B. NOT OK – The filter is in poor condition or is clogged. Replace the filter. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination
of the fault.
3. Verify that the wiring and connectors are free of damage.
RCPH10TLB054FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Air Filter Restriction Switch (3) GND005 Chassis Ground On Upright
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Air Filter Restriction Switch connections. All connections should be
secure, tight, free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster and the Air Filter Restriction Switch. Verify that the harness is
free of damage, corrosion, abrasion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Check Air Filter Restriction Circuit
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BD08D002-01 5
(2) Turn the key switch on. Engine off. The Air Filter Restriction fault code should no longer be Active.
(1) Remove the air filter restriction switch from the air filter housing.
(2) Measure the resistance across the switch. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms.
A. OK – The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Inspect the wiring around the sensor. Go to Step 5.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. Replace the air filter restriction switch. Return to Step 1
to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
BD08E042-01 6
(1) Measure the resistance from X-28 pin 16 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK – The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily repalce the tRax Control and retest. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short to chassis gound in the signal wire.
Repair or repalce the wire as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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Context:
The Instrument Cluster has detected a coolant temperature above 111 °C (232 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Coolant Temperature Icon and the Danger Icon . The audible alarm
will sound continuously while this fault is active.
Cause:
The coolant temperature signal is above normal. The Instrument Cluster has detected a coolant temperature above
111 °C (232 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
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A. OK – The fan is operating properly and there are no clogs in the system. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The fan is not operating properly or the radiator is clogged. Repair as required. Return to Step 1 to
confirm elimination of fault.
3. Check engine coolant temperature sensor.
RCPH10TLB087AAM 3
RCPH10TLB046FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Coolant Temperature Sensor (3) Chassis Ground, (sensor is internally
grounded to chassis ground)
(2) Instrument Cluster
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A. OK – The resistance measurement was within the values stated in the table above. Go to Step 4.
B. NOT OK – Resistance reading is not acceptable. Replace the transmission temperature sender. Return to
Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Check wiring to Instrument Cluster
BD08E042-01 5
(2) Measure the resistance from Coolant Temperature sender connector pin 1 to chassis ground. The resistance
should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 5.
5. Replace the instrument cluster.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance
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Conditioning Icon while the fault is active and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up
following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster has detected the air conditioning pressure to be greater than 27.6 bar (400 psi).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start the engine. Turn the A/C (air conditioner) temperature switch to the cold position
and the blower switch to the high position.
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(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and A/C High Pressure switch and the A/C Relay (K-008) connections. All
connections should be secure, tight, free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the A/C High Pressure switch and the A/C Relay (K-008).
Verify that the harness is free of damage, corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
RCPH10TLB055FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Signal from Blower Motor (Routed from (5) A/C Compressor
F-023 10A Fuse)
(2) A/C Relay Coil Ground (GND004 Cab (6) A/C Relay
Ground Side Console on Loader Control)
(3) A/C Fault Signal to Cluster (X-028 pin 10) (7) A/C Low Pressure Switch (Switch is closed
in a fault position)
(4) A/C High Pressure Switch (Switch is
closed in a fault position)
A. OK - The wiring is free of corrosion, damage, abrasion and incorrect attachment. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The wiring is not free of corrosion, damage, abrasion and incorrect attachment. Repair or replace
the harness as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
3. Check air conditioning system pressure.
(1) Install a gauge capable of measuring a minimum of 27.6 bar (400 psi) on the A/C High Side test port.
(2) Turn the key switch ON. Turn the A/C (air conditioner) temperature switch to the cold position and the blower
switch to the high position.
(3) Measure the pressure at the high side test port. The pressure should be less than 27.6 bar (400 psi).
BD08F240-01 4
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B. NOT OK – The pressure is above 27.6 bar (400 psi). Repair or replace air conditioning system. Return to
Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. (1) Start the engine. Turn the A/C (air conditioner) temperature switch to the cold position and the blower switch
to the high position.
(2) Disconnect the high pressure switch (S-027). The fault code should no longer be active.
A. OK - The fault code in not active when the pressure switch is disconnected and the fault code is active when
the switch is reconnected. Replace the switch. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The fault code is active while the switch is disconnected. Go to Step 5.
5. Check Instrument Cluster signal pin.
(1) Disconnect the A/C High Pressure Switch input pin to the Instrument Cluster. Remove pin 10 (60A5 BN A/C
Fault Signal) on connector X-28.
(2) Turn the ignition switch to the ON position, turn the A/C (air conditioner) temperature switch to the cold position
and the blower switch to the high position.
A. OK – The fault code 1003 is not active when the pin is removed and the key switch is ON. Reinstall wire 60A5
BN A/C Fault Signal into instrument cluster connector X-28, pin 10. Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK – Fault code 1003 is still active. Temporarily replace the instrument cluster and retest. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check the A/C Relay
(2) Remove the A/C Relay K-008. Inspect the pins and wiring to the relay.
RCPH10TLB302AAF 5
(3) Turn the key switch ON. Turn the A/C (air conditioner) temperature switch to the cold position and the blower
switch to the high position. Fault code 1003 should not be active.
A. OK – The fault code is not active when relay K-008 removed. Replace the relay. Go to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of the fault code.
B. NOT OK – The fault code 1103 is active with relay K-008 removed. There is a short circuit to positive battery in
the wiring harness. Repair or replace the harness as needed. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault
code. .
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 14 HVAC (55.100.DP-C.20.E.14)
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draulic Filter Restriction Icon while the fault is active and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system
power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster measures 0 volts on connector X-28 pin 17.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, number of occurrences and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
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RCPH10TLB045AAF 3
B. NOT OK – The filter is in poor condition or is clogged. Replace the filter. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination
of the fault.
3. Verify the harness and connectors are not damaged.
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and Hydraulic Filter Restriction Switch connections. All connections should be
secure, tight, free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hydraulic Filter Restriction Switch. Verify that the har-
ness is free of damage, corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
RCPH10TLB047FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hydraulic Filter Restriction Switch (3) Chassis Ground
(2) Instrument Cluster
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RCPH10TLB016GAM 5
A. OK - The wiring is free of corrosion, damage, abrasion and incorrect attachment. Go to Step 3.
B. Not OK - The wiring is not free of corrosion, damage, abrasion and incorrect attachment. Repair or replace the
harness as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
4. Measure the resistance of the Filter Restriction Switch.
(1) Measure the resistance between the filter bypass switch housing and filter head. The resistance should be
greater than 20,000 ohms.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. Replace hydraulic filter bypass switch and retest. Return
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
5. Check hydraulic filter bypass switch.
(1) Disconnect connector 223-1 (circuit 36H3) from filter bypass switch.
(2) Measure the resistance from the Filter Bypass Switch terminal 1 to chassis ground. Wiggle the harness during
measurement to reveal an intermittent condition. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. Replace hydraulic filter bypass switch and retest. Return
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check circuit 36H for short to chassis ground.
BD08E042-01 6
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(1) Disconnect Instrument Cluster Connector X 28. Measure the resistance between pin 17 and chassis ground.
The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an inter-
mittent short condition.
(2) Measure the resistance from 36H3 to ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent short circuit condition.
A. OK – The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 6 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to chassis ground. Repair or
replace the signal wire as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Cause:
The instrument cluster measured the frequency from the PT sensor to be greater than 3000 Hz for a period greater
than 0.5 s.
1. Faulty wiring or connections between the PT speed sensor and the instrument cluster.
2. Faulty ground connections.
3. Speed sensor installation or excessive noise.
4. Faulty VCM.
Solution:
A. The fault code is not recorded again. OK to return the machine to service.
RAIL14TLB0071EA 1
Schematic legend
(1) Battery supply to the sensor (3) Sensor signal to the instrument cluster
(2) PT speed sensor (4) PT speed sensor ground
Inspect instrument cluster connector X-029 and the PT speed sensor connections. All connections should be
secure and tight and free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
Inspect the harness from the instrument cluster to the PT speed sensor. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion and incorrect attachment.
A. The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to step 3.
B. The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as required. Return
to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Check sensor of damage.
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speed Remove the sensor. The sensor is submerged in oil, care should be taken when removing the sensor so
minimal fluid is lost. Inspect the sensor for damage Remove all metal shaving from the sensor.
B. The sensor is damaged. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Measure the sensor signal.
DATAR oscilloscope capture of a good sensor signal. DATAR oscilloscope capture of a bad sensor signal.
RAIL14TLB0082BA 2 RAIL14TLB0083BA 3
A. The data capture of sensor signal is good. Install the latest software in the VCM. Recturn to step 1 to confirm
elimination of the fault.
B. The data capture of the sensor signal is bad. There is a problem in the wiring to the sensor. Repair as required.
Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
Power Shuttle
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 20 Comfort Steer/ Ride Control, Power Shuttle transmission
with options (55.100.DP-C.20.E.20)
Powershift
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 20 Comfort Steer/ Ride Control, Powershift transmission with
options (55.100.DP-C.20.E.20)
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Cause:
The Transmission Oil Temperature is above 115 °C (239 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Check transmission oil level, add oil as required. Refer to Operator's Manual for more details.
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A. OK – The oil level is correct and the fault is not recorded again. OK for return to service.
B. NOT OK – The oil level is correct but the fault is recorded again, go to Step 3
3. Stop machine operations.
B. NOT OK – The cooling system is not operating properly or the cooling core is clogged. Repair fan or clear
clogs from cooling core. Repair as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Check temperature sender.
BD00M233-01 3
NOTE: Standard transmission. Top view of transmission looking down through the floor plate.
BD08E063-01 4
NOTE: Power shift transmission. Bottom view of sensor look up.
(2) Measure the resistance from the Transmission Temperature sender ground connection to chassis ground. The
resistance should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent con-
dition.
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B. NOT OK – Resistance reading is not acceptable for a room temperature sender. Replace the transmission
temperature sender. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
5. Check wiring to Instrument Cluster
BD08E042-01 5
(2) Measure the resistance from Transmission Temperature sender connector (X 29) pin 1 (signal wire) to chassis
ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal
an intermittent condition.
A. OK – The resistance measurement is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster
and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to chassis ground in the wire.
Repair or replace the wire as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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moved off of low idle. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one
second, on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The IVS did not change state in 0.3 sec after the throttle was moved off of low idle.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start the engine and actuate the throttle.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins and wiring for damage, cor-
rosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Check idle validation circuit
RCPH10TLB018GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from pin E to pin B. The voltage should be approxi-
mately 12 volts.
(2) Move the throttle approximately 3 degrees. The idle validation signal should change from 12 volts to 0 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage was not correct or the voltage did not change from 12 volts to 0 volts as the throttle
moved off of low idle. Replace the sensor and retest. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Check the wire harness from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(5) Measure the voltage from the removed wire, pin 20 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground). Move the throttle approximately
3 degrees. The idle validation signal should change from 12 volts to 0 volts. The signal should stay at 0 volts as
the throttle is moved to WOT (wide open throttle).
A. OK — The voltage changed from 12 volts to 0 volts when the throttle was moved. Temporarily replace the
Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage was not correct or voltage did not change from 12 volts to 0 volts as the throttle moved
off of low idle. There is a problem with the idle validation signal wire from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster monitored a throttle signal greater than 4.75 volts (95%) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB017GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the break out Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pin A and B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was greater than 4.75 volts at WOT. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
4. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 16 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument
Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was greater than 4.75 volts at WOT. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster monitored a throttle signal less than 0.5 volts (5%) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB017GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the break out Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pin A and B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Replace the sensor and retest. Return to step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
4. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 16 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument
Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Repair or replace the wire as required. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster monitors a fluctuation in the throttle signal that is not possible.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB017GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the breakout Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pin A and B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT. Wiggle the sensor harness
to reveal an intermittent condition.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or there were voltage fluctuations or spikes as the throttle was moved. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1
to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 16 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The throttle signal voltage changed from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument
Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or there were voltage fluctuations or spikes as the throttle was moved. There is a problem in the throttle signal
wire from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the battery warning symbol indicating that it has detected a problem in the
battery charging system.
Cause:
The alternator output is greater than 16 volts.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault code: Start and operate machine.
(1) Start the engine. Set engine speed to low idle and measure the voltage at the Alternator. The voltage should
be approximately 14.2 volts.
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B. NOT OK – The voltage is greater than 14.6 volts. Replace the alternator. Go to test Step 1 to confirm elimina-
tion of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at instrument cluster.
RCPH10TLB049FAM 3
Schematic Legend
(1) Alternator (5) ECU Key ON signal
(2) Instrument Cluster connection, X-29 pin (6) Battery connection to Alternator
24
(3) Trax Controller connection, X-300 pin 53 (7) F-002, 5 Amp
(4) Key switch
Alternator Connections
ALT1 RD 4GA Battery Connection
1 3401 YE 20GA Alternator Charge Signal
2 1501 OG 20GA Key switch (Switched battery to alternator)
3 31S1 YE 20GA Alt Tach signal
(1) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster Connector 2 (X 29). Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment. Measure the voltage on pin X-29 pin 24 to X-29 pin 26. The voltage should
be approximately 14.2 V. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK – The voltage is approximately 14.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to
Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
B. NOT OK – The voltage is greater than 14.6 volts. Replace the alternator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Instrument Cluster will illuminate the battery warning symbol indicating that it has detected a problem in the
battery charging system.
Cause:
The alternator output is less than 11 volts.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault code: Start and operate machine.
(1) Start the engine. Set engine speed to low idle and measure the voltage at the Alternator. The voltage should
be approximately 14.2 volts.
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B. NOT OK – The voltage is less than 11 volts. Replace the alternator.1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at instrument cluster.
RCPH10TLB049FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Alternator (5) ECU Key ON signal
(2) Instrument Cluster connection, X-29 pin (6) Battery connection to Alternator
24
(3) Trax Controller connection, X-300 pin 53 (7) F-002, 5 Amp
(4) Key switch
Alternator Connections
ALT1 RD 4GA Battery Connection
1 3401 YE 20GA Alternator Charge Signal
2 1501 OG 20GA Key switch (Switched battery to alternator)
3 31S1 YE 20GA Alt Tach signal
(1) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster Connector 2 (X 29). Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment. Measure the voltage on pin X-29 pin 24 to X-29 pin 26. The voltage should
be approximately 14.2 V. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK – The voltage measurement is correct. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
B. NOT OK – The voltage is less than 11 volts. Replace the alternator and retest. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Electrical systems - FAULT CODES
Cause:
The engine inlet air temperature is greater than 95 °C (203 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds. The Instrument
Cluster will illuminate the amber warning light while the fault is active.
Solution:
1. Fault Code 1018 is a CAN Data Link message from the ECU to the Instrument Cluster. This fault code is dis-
played on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator of a high boost temperature warning. Refer to the engine
troubleshooting guide for more information.
RCPH10TLB138AAF 1
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will illuminate the amber warning light while the fault is active.
Solution:
1. This is an information fault code only. The fault code is logged and indicates that the coolant temperature is
approaching the fault code trigger point.
2. Verify proper coolant level.
3. Fault Code 1019 is a CAN Data Link message from the ECU to the Instrument Cluster. This fault code is dis-
played on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator of a high coolant temperature warning. Refer to the engine
troubleshooting guide for more information.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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Cluster will illuminate the amber warning light while the fault is active.
Solution:
1. This is an information fault code only. The fault code is logged and indicates that the transmission oil temperature
is approaching the fault code trigger point.
2. Verify proper transmission oil level.
3. Fault Code 1020 is a CAN Data Link message from the ECU to the Instrument Cluster. This fault code is displayed
on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator of a high transmission oil temperature warning. Refer to the engine
troubleshooting guide for more information.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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Context:
Fuel temperature is greater than 82 °C (180 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds. The Instrument Cluster will
Cause:
Fuel temperature is greater than 82 °C (180 °F) for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Fault Code 1021 is a CAN Data Link message from the ECU to the Instrument Cluster. This fault code is dis-
played on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator of a high fuel temperature warning. Refer to the engine
troubleshooting guide for more information.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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1022-Water in fuel
Context:
The Instrument Cluster has detected excess water in the fuel system. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the amber
Cause:
Fault Code 1022 is a CAN Data Link message from the ECU to the Instrument Cluster. This fault code is displayed
on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator that the ECU has detected excess water in the fuel system. Refer to
the engine troubleshooting guide for more information.
Solution:
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB027AAF 2
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1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too high, over 5.2 volts for 5
seconds
Context:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage greater than 5.2 volts on the throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29, pin
18).The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next
system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage greater than 5.2 volts on the throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29, pin
18).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
A. OK – Fault code 1023 is not recorded again. OK to return the machine to service.
RCPH10TLB048FAM 1
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Inspect the wiring from the Instrument Cluster to the foot throttle. The wires should be free of damage, abrasion,
corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK — The wiring is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The wiring is damaged or corroded. Repair as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of
fault code.
3. Measure the voltage at the foot throttle connector.
BD08E027-01 2
(1) Disconnect the foot throttle sensor. Turn the key switch "On". Measure the voltage from pin C to pin B. The
voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. There is an intermittent condition in the wiring to the Instrument
Cluster. Inspect the wiring and connectors for damage. Repair as required. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
BD08E042-01 3
(1) Turn the key switch "Off." Remove wire 18 from connector X-29. Insert a test wire into pin 18.
(2) Turn the key switch "On" and measure the voltage at pin 18. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is 5 volts. There is a problem in the wiring harness from the Instrument Cluster to the foot
throttle. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts. There is a problem in the Instrument Cluster. Temporarily
replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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1024-Foot throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5
seconds
Context:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage less than 4.8 volts on the throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29, pin 18).
The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next
system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage less than 4.8 volts on the throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29, pin 18).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
A. OK – Fault code 1024 is not recorded again. OK to return the machine to service.
RCPH10TLB048FAM 1
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Inspect the wiring from the Instrument Cluster to the foot throttle. The wires should be free of damage, abrasion,
corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK — The wiring is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The wiring is damaged or corroded. Repair as required. If the fault code is active after the repair,
go to Step 3.
3. Measure the voltage at the foot throttle connector.
BD08E027-01 2
(1) Disconnect the foot throttle sensor. Turn the key switch "On". Measure the voltage from pin C to pin B. The
voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. There is an intermittent condition in the wiring to the Instrument
Cluster. Inspect the wiring and connectors for damage. Repair as required. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
BD08E042-01 3
(1) Turn the key switch "Off." Remove wire 18 from connector X-29. Insert a test wire into pin 18.
(2) Turn the key switch "On" and measure the voltage from pin 18 to X-29 pin 26 (Ground or chassis ground). The
voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is 5 volts. There is a problem in the wiring harness from the Instrument Cluster to the foot
throttle. Replace or repair the harness. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is less than 4.8 volts. There is a problem in the Instrument Cluster. Replace the
Instrument Cluster. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system
power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster measures a foot throttle signal greater than 5.3 volts for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525). OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB017GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the foot throttle signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to continue.
The dealer must build a breakout harness as shown below.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the break out Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pin A and B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Go to Step 4.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was greater than 4.75 volts at WOT. Temporarily replace the sensor and retest. Return to step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 16 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument
Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was greater than 4.75 volts at WOT. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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minate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up following the
event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster measures a foot throttle signal less than 200mV (0.2 volts).
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not pushed into connector fully, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
Connector pins corroded or dirty.
2. Faulty wiring harness. Wiring or circuits shorted to negative battery
3. Faulty reading from sensor.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all fault codes, the number of occurrences and engine hours of last oc-
currence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault code: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
BD08E027-01 1
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the foot throttle connector and inspect pins.
(3) Measure the voltage from pin B to pin C. The voltage should be between 4.8 volts and 5.2 volts. Wiggle the
harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525). OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
3. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB017GAM 2
This step is used to monitor the foot throttle signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to continue.
The dealer must build a breakout harness as shown below.
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RCPH10TLB048FAM 3
Schematic legend
(1) Foot Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the breakout Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pin A and B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Go to Step 4.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Temporarily replace the sensor and retest. Return to step 1
to confirm elimination of fault.
4. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 16 to X-29 pin 20 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument
Cluster and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Repair or replace the wire as required. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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1032-Hand throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5
seconds
Context:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage less than 4.8 volts on the hand throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29,
pin 19). The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage less than 4.8 volts on the hand throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29,
pin 19).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure and tight
and free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. Replace the hand throttle and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
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BD08E042-01 3
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Remove wire 19 from connector X-29. Insert a test wire into pin 19.
RCPH10TLB036GAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (5) Remove existing wire from the Instrument
Cluster connector.
(2) Instrument Cluster (6) Insert a jumper wire.
(3) Breakout Harness (7) Existing Wire Harness
(4) Digital Voltmeter
(3) Measure the voltage from X-29 pin 19 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground or chassis ground). The voltage should be
approximately 5 volts.
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A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. There is a problem in the wiring harness from the Instrument
Cluster to the foot throttle. Replace or repair the harness as required. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is less than 4.8 volts. There is a problem in the Instrument Cluster. Temporarily replace
the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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pin 19).The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a voltage greater than 5.3 volts on the hand throttle 5 volt supply line (connector X-29,
pin 19).
1. Throttle supply wire has an open circuit or is shorted to battery supply or another voltage source.
2. Failed Throttle sensor.
3. Failed Instrument Cluster.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure and tight
and free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. Temporarily replace the hand throttle and retest. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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BD08E042-01 3
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Remove wire 19 from connector X-29. Insert a test wire into pin 19.
RCPH10TLB036GAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (5) Remove existing wire from the Instrument
Cluster connector.
(2) Instrument Cluster (6) Insert a jumper wire.
(3) Dealer Supplied Breakout Harness (7) Existing Wire Harness
(4) Digital Voltmeter
(3) Measure the voltage from X-29 pin 19 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground or chassis ground). The voltage should be
approximately 5 volts.
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A. OK — The voltage is between 4.8 and 5.2 volts. There is a problem in the wiring harness from the Instrument
Cluster to the foot throttle. Replace or repair the harness as required. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is less than 4.8 volts. There is a problem in the Instrument Cluster. Temporarily replace
the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go to 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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pin 17). The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a throttle signal less than 0.2 volts on the hand throttle signal line (connector X-29,
pin 17).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
4. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
(2) Disconnect the throttle sensor from the harness. Disconnect connector X-029 from the Instrument Cluster.
(3) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to pin B of the throttle connector. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK — The resistance measurement from step 3 is greater than 20,000 ohms and the resistance measurement
from step 4 is less than 10 ohms. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (3) is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to
chassis ground. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
C. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (4) is greater than 10 ohms. There is an open circuit in the
throttle signal wire. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
5. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB053FAM 3
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the breakout Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pins A and
B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
6. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 17 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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pin 17). The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a throttle signal greater than 4.75 volts on the hand throttle signal line (connector X-29,
pin 17).
1. Hand throttle signal wire is shorted to another voltage source or there is an open circuit in the wire or connections.
2. Failed Throttle sensor.
3. Failed Instrument Cluster.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
4. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
(2) Disconnect the throttle sensor from the harness. Disconnect connector X-029 from the Instrument Cluster.
(3) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to battery supply. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to pin B of the throttle connector. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK — The resistance measurement from step 3 is greater than 20,000 ohms and the resistance measurement
from step 4 is less than 10 ohms. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (3) is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to
battery supply. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
C. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (4) is greater than 10 ohms. There is an open circuit in the
throttle signal wire. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
5. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB053FAM 3
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the break out Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pins A and
B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Temporarily replace the sensor and retest. Return to step 1
to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from the removed wire, pin 17 to X-29 pin 21
(Ground). Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approxi-
mately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest.
Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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pin 17).The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a throttle signal less than 0.25 volts on the hand throttle signal line (connector X-29,
pin 17).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
4. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
(2) Disconnect the throttle sensor from the harness. Disconnect connector X-029 from the Instrument Cluster.
(3) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to pin B of the throttle connector. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK — The resistance measurement from step 3 is greater than 20,000 ohms and the resistance measurement
from step 4 is less than 10 ohms. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (3) is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to
chassis ground. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
C. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (4) is greater than 10 ohms. There is an open circuit in the
throttle signal wire. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
5. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB053FAM 3
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the breakout Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pins A and
B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from approximately 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Go to Step 4.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
6. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 17 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest.
Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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pin 17). The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a throttle signal less than 0.2 volts on the hand throttle signal line (connector X-29,
pin 17).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
4. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
(2) Disconnect the throttle sensor from the harness. Disconnect connector X-029 from the Instrument Cluster.
(3) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms.
Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to pin B of the throttle connector. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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A. OK — The resistance measurement from step 3 is greater than 20,000 ohms and the resistance measurement
from step 4 is less than 10 ohms. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK — The resistance measurements from step (3) or (4) is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit
in the harness. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
C. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (5) is greater than 10 ohms. There is an open circuit in the
throttle signal wire. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
5. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB053FAM 3
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the break out Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pins A and
B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
6. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 17 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest.
Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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pin 17). The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the
next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster detects a throttle signal less than 0.20 volts on the hand throttle signal line (connector X-29,
pin 17).
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active. Cycle the key switch power. Refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes,
Backhoes.
BD08E041-01 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Hand Throttle connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Hand Throttle. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the voltage at the hand throttle connector.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Breakout Tee
(2) Instrument Cluster
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin C. The voltage should be approximately 5 volts.
B. NOT OK — The voltage is greater than 5.2 volts go to procedure 1023-Foot throttle supply voltage too
high, over 5.2 volts for 5 seconds (55.525) OR the voltage is less than 4.8 volts, go to procedure 1024-Foot
throttle supply voltage too low, under 4.8 volts for 5 seconds (55.525).
4. Measure the resistance of the signal wire.
(2) Disconnect the throttle sensor from the harness. Disconnect connector X-029 from the Instrument Cluster.
(3) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000
ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from X-029 pin 17 to pin B of the throttle connector. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK — The resistance measurement from step 3 is greater than 20,000 ohms and the resistance measurement
from step 4 is less than 10 ohms. Go to Step 3.
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B. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (3) is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit to
chassis ground. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
C. NOT OK — The resistance measurement from step (4) is greater than 10 ohms. There is an open circuit in the
throttle signal wire. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 3 to confirm elimination of the fault.
5. Check the throttle signal from the sensor.
RCPH10TLB053FAM 3
This step is used to monitor the throttle validation signal. The sensor must be connected and active in order to
continue. The dealer must provide a breakout Tee or connector back probes in order to complete this procedure.
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RCPH10TLB050FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Hand Throttle (3) Dealer supplied breakout T
(2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Connect the breakout Tee and measure the voltage from pin A to pin B (or slide Back Probes into pins A and
B).
(3) Measure the voltage from pin A to pin B. Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The
voltage should change from approximately 0.55 volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. Replace the sensor. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
6. Measure the throttle signal from the sensor to the Instrument Cluster.
(2) Remove the breakout harness and reconnect the sensor to the Instrument Cluster harness.
(4) Turn the key switch ON, engine OFF. Measure the voltage from removed wire, pin 17 to X-29 pin 21 (Ground).
Move the throttle from low idle to WOT (wide open throttle). The voltage should change from approximately 0.55
volts at low idle to 4.2 volts at WOT.
A. OK — The voltage changed from 0.5 volts to 4.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest.
Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK — The voltage did not change from 0.55 volts to 4.2 volts as the throttle moved from low idle to WOT
or the voltage was less than 0.5 volts at low idle. There is a problem in the throttle signal wire from the sensor
to the Instrument Cluster. Replace the wire. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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The Warning Lamp will illuminate Amber and the LCD backlight will change from the normal backlight to Amber.
The Instrument Cluster will sound the alarm for one second upon activation per key cycle.
Solution:
1. Fault Code 1040 is displayed on the Instrument Cluster to warn the operator that the engine speed has exceeded
2750 RPM.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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Cause:
The Instrument Cluster has detected an engine speed greater than 3000 RPM for a period greater than 5 seconds.
The Danger Lamp will illuminate Red and the LCD backlight will change from the normal backlight to Red. The
Instrument Cluster will sound the alarm continuously.
Solution:
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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1044-Fuel level sensor below 2.0 ohm for 5 seconds, shorted low
Context:
The instrument cluster has detected the fuel sender resistance is below 2 Ω for a period greater than 2 s. The instru-
ment cluster will illuminate the warning lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power
up following the event.
Cause:
The instrument cluster has detected the fuel sender resistance is below 2 Ω for a period greater than 2 s.
Solution:
RCPH10TLB081AAM 1
Inspect the instrument cluster and the fuel level sender connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
Inspect the harness from the instrument cluster to the fuel level sender. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion and incorrect attachment.
A. The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to step 3.
B. The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as required. Return
to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the resistance of the fuel level sensor.
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RCPH10TLB051FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Fuel level sensor (3) 22 Ω in-line resistor
(2) Instrument cluster (4) GND013 Chassis ground located on the
upright post.
Measure the resistance between X-63, pin A (Sensor side) and X-63, pin B.
Refer to the fuel tank level. The resistance should between 4.5 Ω and 330 Ω.
Level Resistance
Full 2.5 Ω to 6.5 Ω
Empty 320 Ω to 340 Ω
Resistance values are measured from the fuel level sensor connector X-063, pins A and B.
If the resistance measurements are taken from connector X-051/X-001 or from the instrument cluster, add
22 Ω to the value.
B. The resistance value is less than 2.5 Ω or greater than 340 Ω or the resistance value fluctuated as the float is
moved. Temporarily replace the sensor and retest. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance at the fuel level sensor.
Tilt the cab and remove the fuel level sender from the tank.
Move the fuel level float from the low position to high position while measuring the resistance of the sender. The
resistance should change linearly from approximately 4.5 Ω at the full tank position to approximately 330 Ω at the
empty tank position. The resistance should change linearly without any fluctuations in resistance.
A. The resistance measurements from the sensor are within specifications. Go to step 5.
B. The resistance readings from the sensor are not steady or the values are not accurate. Temporarily replace
the sensor and retest. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
5. Check fuel level wiring.
Measure the resistance from X-63 pin B to ground. The resistance should be less than 10 Ω. Wiggle the harness
during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
Measure the resistance from X-63 pin A to instrument cluster connector X-29, pin 13. The resistance should be
approximately 22 Ω. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. The resistance measurements are within the specifications. Temporarily replace the instrument cluster and
retest. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
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B. The resistance readings are not within the limits defined in the step. Repair or replace the harness as required.
Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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the warning lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The instrument cluster has detected an open circuit in the fuel sender signal.
Solution:
A. The fault code is not recorded again. OK to return the machine to service.
RCPH10TLB081AAM 1
Inspect the instrument cluster and the fuel level sender connections. All connections should be secure, tight, free
of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
Inspect the harness from the instrument cluster to the fuel level sender. Verify that the harness is free of damage,
corrosion, abrasion and incorrect attachment.
A. The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to step 3.
B. The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as required. Return
to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the resistance of the fuel level signal wire to chassis ground.
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RCPH10TLB051FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Fuel level sensor (3) 22 Ω in-line resistor
(2) Instrument cluster (4) GND013 Chassis ground located on the
upright post.
Measure the resistance from X-63, pin A (Sensor side) to X-63 pin B.
Refer to the fuel tank level. The resistance should between 4.5 Ω and 330 Ω.
Level Resistance
Full 2.5 Ω to 6.5 Ω
Empty 320 Ω to 340 Ω
Resistance values are measured from the fuel level sensor connector X-063, pins A and B.
If the resistance measurements are taken from connector X-051/X-001 or from the instrument cluster, add
22 Ω to the value.
B. The resistance values did not match the values from the table or the resistance was less than 2.5 Ω. Tem-
porarily replace the sensor and retest. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance at the fuel level sensor.
Tilt the cab and remove the fuel level sender from the tank.
Move the fuel level float from the low to high position while measuring the resistance across the sender. The
resistance should change linearly from approximately 4.5 Ω at the full tank position to approximately 340 Ω at the
empty tank position. The resistance should change linearly without any fluctuations to a higher or lower resistance.
A. The resistance measurements from the sensor were within specifications. Go to step 5.
B. The resistance readings from the sensor were not steady or the values were not accurate. Temporarily replace
sensor and retest. Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
5. Check fuel level wiring.
Measure the resistance from X 63 pin B to ground. The resistance should be less than 10 Ω. Wiggle the harness
during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
Measure the resistance from X-063 pin A to instrument cluster connector X-29, pin 13. The resistance should be
approximately 22 Ω. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
Measure the resistance from X 63 pin A to ground (engine block). The resistance should be greater than 20,000 Ω.
Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. The resistance measurements from the sensor were within specifications. Temporarily replace the instrument
cluster and retest. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
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B. The resistance readings were not with the limits defined in the step. Repair or replace the harness as required.
Return to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for one second on the next system power up
following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster measures a resistance less than 3 ohms for a period greater than 5 seconds.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
RCPH10TLB082AAM 1
(1) Inspect the Instrument Cluster and the Transmission Temperature Sensor connections. All connections should
be secure, tight, free of corrosion, abrasion and damage.
(2) Inspect the harness from the Instrument Cluster to the Transmission Temperature Sensor. Verify that the har-
ness is free of damage, corrosion, abrasion or incorrect attachment.
A. OK – The connectors are secure and the harness is free of damage. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK – The connectors or the harness has damage. Repair or replace the harness or connectors as re-
quired. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure the sensor open circuit resistance.
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RCPH10TLB052FAM 2
Schematic legend
(1) Transmission Temperature Sensor (2) Instrument Cluster
(1) Disconnect the terminal connector from the transmission temperature sender.
(2) Measure the resistance from the Transmission Temp Sensor to chassis ground.
A. OK – The resistance measurements are within the specifications in the table. Go to Step 4.
B. NOT OK – The resistance measurements are not within range or the measurement is less than 3 ohms. Re-
place transmission temperature sender. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
4. (1) Measure the resistance of the signal wire to chassis ground.
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BD08E042-01 3
(4) Measure the resistance from X-29, pin 14 to X-29 pin 26. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal
an intermittent condition. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms.
(5) Measure the resistance from X-29, pin 14 to chassis ground. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal
an intermittent condition. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms.
A. OK – The resistance measurements are greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster
and retest. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. NOT OK – The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the signal wire. Repair or replace
the wire as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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Context:
The Instrument Cluster measured a voltage less than 1.5 volts for a period greater than 5 seconds on connector
X-29, pin 24. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the battery warning symbol when it detects a problem in the
battery charging system. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Warning Lamp and will sound the alarm for
one second on the next system power up following the event.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster measured a voltage less than 1.5 volts for a period greater than 5 seconds.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not pushed into connector fully, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Connector pins corroded or dirty.
4. Alternator output voltage is less than 11 volts.
5. Faulty reading from Instrument Cluster.
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault code: Start and operate machine.
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(2) Measure the voltage at the Alternator output. The voltage should be approximately 14.2 volts.
RCPH10TLB083AAM 3
(1) Alternator
(2) Connector X-083
A. NOT OK – The voltage is less than 11 volts. Replace the alternator.1 to confirm elimination of fault.
RCPH10TLB049FAM 4
Schematic legend
(1) Alternator (5) ECU Key ON signal
(2) Instrument Cluster connection, X-29 pin (6) Battery connection to Alternator
24
(3) Trax Controller connection, X-300 pin 53 (7) F-002, 5 Amp
(4) Key switch
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(1) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster Connector 2 (X 29). Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the voltage on pin X-29 pin 24 to X-29 pin 26. The voltage should be approximately 14.2 V. Wiggle
the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK – The measured voltage was approximately 14.2 volts. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and
retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
B. NOT OK – The voltage is less than 11 volts. Replace the alternator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
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messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will continually sound the audible
alarm. The Low Oil Pressure lamp will also turn on.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster did not receive the EEC1 message from the ECU. CAN Data Link communications between
the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster. Go to Step 1.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Icon and will continually
sound the audible alarm.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster did not receive a message from the ECU for 5 seconds. CAN Data Link communications
between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-029 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will
continually sound the audible alarm while this fault is active.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster did not receive the CNFBAM message from the ECU for 25 seconds. CAN Data Link com-
munications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster. Go to Step 1.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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Context:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive the engine temperature message from the ECU for a period of 5 seconds. This fault code may be
displayed with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp
and will continually sound the audible alarm while this code is active.
Cause:
The Instrument Cluster did not receive the engine temperature message from the ECU for 5 seconds. CAN Data Link
communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
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(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-029 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
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(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
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(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault..
B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will
continually sound the audible alarm while this code is active.
Cause:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive an inlet/exhaust temperature message from the ECU for 5 seconds. This fault code may be displayed
with other CAN Data Link fault messages.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will
continually sound the audible alarm.
Cause:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive an engine fluid message from the ECU for 5 seconds. This fault code may be displayed with other
CAN Data Link fault messages.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and pin 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be
between 108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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played with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp
and will continually sound the audible alarm while this fault is active.
Cause:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive a vehicle electrical message from the ECU for 5 seconds. This fault code will be displayed with other
CAN Data Link fault messages.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and pin 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be
between 108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will
continually sound the audible alarm while the fault is active.
Cause:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive a EDC2BC message from the ECU for 5 seconds. This fault code will be displayed with other CAN
Data Link fault messages.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 3 and pin 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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with other CAN Data Link fault messages. The Instrument Cluster will illuminate the Danger Lamp and will
continually sound the audible alarm while the fault is active.
Cause:
CAN Data Link communications between the Instrument Cluster and the ECU have been lost. The Instrument Cluster
did not receive a the DM1 diagnostic message from the ECU for 5 seconds. This fault code will be displayed with
other CAN Data Link fault messages.
1. Connectors not mated fully, pins not fully seated in connector, bent pin or broken wire at rear of connector.
2. Wiring or circuits open.
3. Wiring or circuits shorted.
4. Faulty Instrument Cluster
5. Faulty ECU
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes, write down all existing fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last
occurrence.
RCPH10TLB278AAF 1
RCPH10TLB138AAF 2
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for fault codes: Start and operate machine. Wiggle the harness to reveal an intermittent condition.
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(2) Verify the connections to the ECU, Instrument Cluster, TRAX Controller and Diagnostic Connector are tight
and secure.
(3) Verify the harness is free of damage, abrasion, corrosion and incorrect attachment.
A. OK - The harness is not damaged and the connections are secure. Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - The harness is damaged or the connectors are loose or damaged. Repair as required. Go to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
3. Measure harness resistance to chassis ground and positive battery.
RCPH10TLB030FAM 3
(2) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
chassis ground. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement
to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to chassis ground. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Disconnect the Instrument Cluster connector, X-029. Measure the resistance from pin 3 on connector X-29 to
positive battery. The resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to
reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance from pin 4 on connector X-29 to positive battery. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit in the CAN Data Link. Temporarily
replace the CAN Data Link wires and retest. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault code.
4. Measure the resistance through the CAN Data Link circuit.
(1) Turn the key switch OFF. Disconnect Instrument Cluster connector X-029.
(2) Measure the resistance between X-029 pin 3 and pin 4. The resistance should be between 108 and 132 ohms.
Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the Instrument Cluster and retest. Go
to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 26 and 41 on connector X-001. The resistance should be between 108
and 132 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-051
and the Instrument Cluster. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
(2) Measure the resistance between pin 34 and 35 on the ECU. (Connector B). The resistance should be between
108 and 132 ohms.
A. OK - The resistance is between 108 and 132 ohms. There is an open circuit in the harness between X-001
and the ECU. Repair as required. Go to Step 1 to confirm elimination of the fault.
B. NOT OK - The resistance is greater than 132 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECM and retest. Go to step 1 to
confirm elimination of the fault.
7. Measure the resistance through the CAN circuit.
RCPH10TLB085AAM 4
(2) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 on connector X-029. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during the measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - The resistance is greater than 20,000 ohms. Temporarily replace the ECU and retest. Go to Step 1.
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B. NOT OK - The resistance is less than 20,000 ohms. There is a short circuit between the CAN Data Link wires.
Repair or replace the harness as required. Go to step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 11 Instrument Cluster (55.100.DP-C.20.E.11)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 22 Trax SPS/ PS Controller (55.100.DP-C.20.E.22)
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Cause:
The Coolant temp sensor signal to the ECU is either erratic or intermittent.
Solution:
Remove Coolant temp sensor connector WTF and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for dam-
age. Also, inspect connector portion of the Coolant temp sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
Remove connector WTF from Coolant temp sensor and check for (DC) voltage outlined in the table below. Use the
test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access
the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors WTF and 2 on engine sensor harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector WTF.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to the 2 connector. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Coolant temp sensor Test
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove WTF connector and test resistance of Coolant temp sensor using the table of resistance vs. temp. below.
Approximate the temperature when performing test. Coolant temp sensor failures are typically at the extreme ends
of the table or off the table entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the sensor.
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for 12 volts and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Coolant temp sensor was not replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Coolant temp sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Coolant temperature sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the upper threshold limit.
Solution:
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5. Short Circuit ECU engine connector 2 ECU engine connector 2 Open Circuit
(Pin: 15) (Pin: 26)
B. If continuity/short test are unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Verify proper Coolant temperature sensor operation. Remove Coolant temperature sensor connector WTF and
test resistance of Coolant temperature sensor using the table of resistance vs. temp. below. Approximate the
temperature when performing test. Coolant temperature sensor failures are typically at the extreme ends of the
table or off the table entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diag-
nostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the sensor.
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, continue with step 5.
5. Verify ECU ground and voltage supply. Use the product schematic for a reference, with the ignition switch OFF
remove ECU vehicle connector 1 from the ECU. Check for 12 volts with the ignition switch in the ON position, and
continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the ECU vehicle connector.
Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct locate and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Coolant temperature sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the lower threshold limit.
Solution:
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, continue with step 4.
3. Check for supply voltage from the ECU in the Coolant temperature sensor supply wiring. Remove the connector
from Coolant temperature sensor WTF and check for voltage between Coolant temperature sensor connector
WTF, pin 1 and ground. If necessary, use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector. There should be 5 volts.
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diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter to the ECU engine connector 2. There
should be 5 volts.
A. If 5 volts is present, locate a repair the open circuit condition between the ECU engine connector 2, pin 15 and
the Coolant temperature sensor connector WTF, pin 1.
A. If there is continuity, locate and repair short to ground in Engine sensor harness between the ECU engine
connector 2 and the Coolant temperature sensor connector, WTF.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or no other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue oper-
ation.
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Cause:
The Boost Pressure sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the upper threshold limit.
1. Faulty sensor.
2. Faulty electrical wiring or connection.
3. Faulty ECU, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage. Also, inspect connector portion of the Boost Pressure sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Boost Pressure sensor if damaged.
Remove connector LDFT from Boost Pressure sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins out-
lined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair
Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity/shorts tests between connectors LDFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex
harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector LDFT.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Boost Pressure sensor Test
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove the Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and remove the sensor from the engine intake manifold.
Allow the sensor to cool to ambient temperature for several minutes, and then test sensor resistance across pins
2 and 3, using the table of resistance vs. temperature below. Approximate the ambient air temperature when
performing the test. Boost Pressure sensor failures are typically at the extreme ends of the table or off the table
entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the contacts on the Boost Pressure sensor (pins 2 and 3).
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A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was not replaced on a prior diag-
nostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Boost Pressure sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the lower threshold limit.
1. Faulty sensor.
2. Faulty electrical wiring or connection.
3. Faulty ECU, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage. Also, inspect connector portion of the Boost Pressure sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Boost Pressure sensor if damaged.
Remove LDFT connector from Boost Pressure sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins out-
lined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair
Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity/shorts tests between connectors LDFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex
harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector LDFT.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to the 2 connector. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Boost Pressure sensor Test
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove the Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and remove the sensor from the engine intake manifold.
Allow the sensor to cool to ambient temperature for several minutes, and then test sensor resistance across pins
2 and 3, using the table of resistance vs. temperature below. Approximate the ambient air temperature when
performing the test. Boost Pressure sensor failures are typically at the extreme ends of the table or off the table
entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the contacts on the Boost Pressure sensor (pins 2 and 3).
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A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove 1 connector from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the 1 connector. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was not replaced on a prior diag-
nostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Fuel temperature sensor signal to the ECU is out of the range of the upper threshold limit.
Solution:
A. If sensor resistance is within range leave connector KTF disconnected and continue with step 3.
A. If there is 5 V, there is a short to high source between ECU engine connector, connector 2, and the Fuel tem-
perature sensor connector, connector KTF. Locate and repair the shorted condition.
B. If there is greater than 5 V, there is a short to high source internal to the ECU, replace the ECU.
5. Check signal wire from Fuel temperature sensor to ECU. Measure voltage between the ECU engine connector,
connector 3, pin 35 and ground.
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6. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Fuel temperature sensor signal to the ECU is out of the range of the lower threshold limit.
Solution:
Remove Fuel temp sensor connector KTF and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or
corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Fuel temp sensor.
A. If a problem is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a
good and sound electrical connection. Replace Fuel temp sensor if damaged.
Remove connector from Fuel temp sensor and check for voltage outlined in the table below. Use the test lead
labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins
on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connector KTF and connector 2 on engine sensor harness. Flex
harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor"
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector KTF.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
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Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
5. Operation: Fuel temp sensor Test
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove Fuel temp sensor connector KTF and test resistance of Fuel temp sensor using the table of resistance
vs. temp. below. Approximate the fuel temperature when performing test. Fuel temp sensor failures are typically
at the extreme ends of the table or off the table entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor"
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the sensor.
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 6.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at the appropriate
pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diag-
nostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance
is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Fuel temp sensor was not replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Fuel temp sensor (FTS) was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
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C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Boost Pressure sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the upper threshold limit.
1. Faulty sensor.
2. Faulty electrical wiring or connection.
3. Faulty ECU, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage. Also, inspect connector portion of the Boost Pressure sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Boost Pressure sensor if damaged.
Remove LDFT connector from Boost Pressure sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins out-
lined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair
Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity/shorts tests between connectors LDFT and connector 2 on engine wiring harness.
Flex harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor"
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector LDFT.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was not replaced on a prior diag-
nostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Boost Pressure sensor signal to the ECU and the Atmospheric Pressure Sensor (APS) internal to the ECU do
not agree on engine startup.
1. Faulty sensor.
2. Faulty electrical wiring or connection.
3. Faulty ECU with integrated APS, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage. Also, inspect connector portion of the Boost Pressure sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Boost Pressure sensor if damaged.
Remove LDFT connector from Boost Press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins outlined
in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity/shorts tests between connectors LDFT and connector 2 on engine wiring harness.
Flex harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor"
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector LDFT.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the 1 connector. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Press sensor was not replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor pressure signal to the ECU is operating at the extreme low end of the signal range.
Solution:
Electrical:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
Oil Level:
Check oil level on dipstick.
A. If the engine oil level is low, top off the oil level with the recommended grade of oil specified in the appropriate
Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual.
B. If electrical damage has been determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts
to ensure a good and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
C. If oil level is proper and no electrical damage has been determined, proceed to step 2.
2. Operation: Check Engine Oil Pressure
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test preparation)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Use the procedure established in the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to test the pressure of
the engine oil lubrication system.
B. If the oil pressure test is not successful, refer to the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to
diagnose, troubleshoot and repair the low oil pressure fault condition.
3. Operation: Check Open Circuit Voltages for Oil temp / press sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
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Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT .
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1 . Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
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D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the upper threshold limit.
Solution:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace OPS sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check Engine Oil Pressure
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test preparation)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Use the procedure established in the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to test the pressure of
the engine oil lubrication system.
B. If the oil pressure test is not successful, refer to the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to
diagnose, troubleshoot and repair the low oil pressure fault condition.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signal to the ECU is either erratic or intermittent.
1. Faulty electrical wiring or intermittent connection between Oil temp / press sensor and ECU.
2. Faulty Oil temp / press sensor.
3. Faulty ECU, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace OPS sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to the connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity mea-
surements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove 1 connector from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signal to the ECU is either erratic or intermittent.
Solution:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace OPS sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to the connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity mea-
surements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove 1 connector from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the 1 connector. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signals to the ECU are both operating in the extreme upper portion of signal range.
Solution:
Electrical:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
Oil Level:
Check oil level on dipstick.
A. If the engine oil level is low, top off the oil level with the recommended grade of oil specified in the appropriate
Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual.
B. If electrical damage has been determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts
to ensure a good and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
C. If oil level is proper and no electrical damage has been determined, proceed to step 2.
2. Operation: Check Engine Oil Pressure
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test preparation)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Use the procedure established in the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to test the pressure of
the engine oil lubrication system.
B. If the oil pressure test is not successful, refer to the appropriate Engine Maintenance and Repair Manual to
diagnose, troubleshoot and repair the low oil pressure fault condition.
3. Operation: Check Open Circuit Voltages for Oil temp / press sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
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Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
5. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
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D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press and Coolant temp sensor signals to the ECU are out of range with respect to each other.
Solution:
A. If any of the errors exist, resolve the existing error. Then determine if this error has also been resolved.
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
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Remove ODT connector and test resistance of Oil temp / press sensor using the table of resistance vs. temp.
below. Approximate the engine oil temperature when performing test. Oil temp / press sensor failures are typically
at the extreme ends of the table or off the table entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor. Use a multi-meter
between pins 1 and 2.
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the upper threshold limit.
Solution:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the lower threshold limit.
Solution:
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
The Boost Pressure sensor signal to the ECU is out of range of the lower threshold limit.
1. Faulty sensor.
2. Faulty electrical wiring or connection.
3. Faulty ECU, supply voltages or grounds.
Solution:
Remove Boost Pressure sensor connector LDFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage. Also, inspect connector portion of the Boost Pressure sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Boost Pressure sensor if damaged.
Remove connector from Boost Pressure sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins outlined in
the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
Remove and perform continuity/shorts tests between connectors LDFT and connector 2 on engine wiring harness.
Flex harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor"
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector LDFT.
Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter
(DMM) to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when making continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when removing main ECU
connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
4. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the connector 1. Make sure the DMM's
test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was not replaced on a prior diag-
nostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Boost Pressure sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault codes: Start and operate machine.
RCPH10TLB301AAF 1
A. NOT OK – Replace fuse. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fuse blows again, go to Step 4
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Check ground circuit.
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RCPH10TLB301AAF 2
(1) Disconnect Power Relay number 2 connector. Inspect connector and wiring for corrosion, abrasion or incorrect
attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 86 (pin 1) to ground. The resistance should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle
the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connector and ground. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 5.
5. (1) Turn the key switch ON. Engine OFF.
(2) Take a voltage reading at pin 85 of the Power Relay 2 connector to pin E of the Ignition Switch connector. The
voltage should be approximately 12 V .
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 6.
6. Check circuit to Fuse Block.
RCPH10TLB302AAF 3
(1) Take reading from pin 87 of Power Relay 2 connector to the Power Relay No. 2 fuse.
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connector and fuse block. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
B. OK – Replace Power Relay No. 2. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
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Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(2) To check for Active fault codes: Start and operate machine.
BD08E024-01 1
A. NOT OK – Replace fuse. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fuse blows again, go to Step 4
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Check ground circuit.
BD08F241-01 2
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(1) Disconnect Power Relay number 2 connector. Inspect connector and wiring for corrosion, abrasion or incorrect
attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 86 (pin 1) to ground. The resistance should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle
the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connector and ground. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 5.
5. (1) Turn the key switch ON. Engine OFF.
(2) Take a voltage reading at pin 85 of the Power Relay 2 connector to pin E of the Ignition Switch connector. The
voltage should be approximately 12 V .
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 6.
6. Check circuit to Fuse Block.
BD08E024-01 3
(1) Take reading from pin 87 of Power Relay 2 connector to the Power Relay No. 2 fuse.
A. NOT OK – Determine the break between connector and fuse block. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
B. OK – Replace Power Relay No. 2. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
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Context:
Besides the 3 independent 5V voltage supplies, the ECU also provides a 12V supply for the sensors. This 12V supply
is monitored to ensure it remains within a certain range. This is done by using an analog input of the ECU. The lower
and upper thresholds depend on the battery voltage.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
BD08E032-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Turn ignition OFF. Disconnect Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector B from engine controller.
(2) Inspect pins on Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector and on engine controller. Clean connections.
(4) Measure the voltage from pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 on ECU connector B to ground (ECU connector B pins 5, 6, 10
and 11). The voltage should be between 11.5 V and . 13 V.
A. NOT OK – Check fuse F-001 and wiring to ECU. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Replace the engine control module.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 03 Grounding (55.100.DP-C.20.E.03)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that fault code 3052 is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
BD08E032-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Turn ignition OFF. Disconnect Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector B from engine controller.
(2) Inspect pins on Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector and on engine controller. Clean connections.
(4) Measure the voltage from pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 on ECU connector B to ground (ECU connector B pins 5, 6, 10
and 11). The voltage should be between 11.5 V and . 13 V.
A. NOT OK – Check fuse F-001 and wiring to ECU. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 3.
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B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control module.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 03 Grounding (55.100.DP-C.20.E.03)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
BD08E032-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Turn ignition OFF. Disconnect Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector B from engine controller.
(2) Inspect pins on Engine Control Unit (ECU) connector and on engine controller. Clean connections.
(4) Measure the voltage from pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 on ECU connector B to ground (ECU connector B pins 5, 6, 10
and 11). The voltage should be between 11.5 V and . 13 V.
A. NOT OK – Check fuse F-001 and wiring to ECU. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 3.
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B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control module.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU or injector may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software. If the fault
reoccurs, try replacing the injector. If the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) generated an error associated with the injector power driver stage. The power stage
component of the ECU energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow (sense
resistors) in the high-side and low-side switching branches. If there is a deviation from the expected current flow, the
driver circuitry detects the specific error and reports it back to the ECU. The ECU will process the error message so
that it records information on performed injections, cylinder bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The error
message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match, a fault code is generated. If an error
message doesn't match any pattern, the error is treated as unclassifiable. This monitoring function is performed once
per camshaft revolution.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
Inspect connector housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or corrosion.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
Remove connector VC1 and perform an injector resistance test on the Cylinder #1/2 injector connector VC1.
Use the standard multi-meter test leads to access the connector pins. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead
resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead
resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value.
Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
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Remove ECU connector 3 and perform an injector resistance test. Use the spade style test leads from the from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit # 380040185 when probing the ECU harness side of connector 3. Make
sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken.
Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and men-
tally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test
table below.
A. If resistance test was not successful, repair wiring harness between ECU harness connector 3 and connector
VC1.
Remove valve cover from the top of the head to allow access to the internal injector wiring harness. Remove the
Cylinder #1 injector connector (two flying leads with ring terminals). Perform a resistance test on the terminals
located on top of the solenoid portion of the injector. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken
into consideration when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by
touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this
value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
A. If resistance test was successful, repair the internal harness between the Cylinder #1 injector and the connector
INJ1.
Remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the
test table below. Use the 0.43 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
# 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the ECU connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is
taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematic and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
6. Operation: Re-initialize the ECU.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
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Using the EST service tool, re-initialize the ECU and load the appropriate data-set for this engine type. A call will
have to be made to CNH TSS to get an authorization code for the ECU initialization download. Check to see if the
fault code has cleared.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit and 380040188 electro injector
test fixture.
NOTICE: Always turn ignition switch and master disconnect switch to the OFF position before removing or installing
connections to the engine controller.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
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BD07F080-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect Engine Control Module (ECU) connector A and inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Disconnect injector connectors for cylinders 1 and 2. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
BD08J015-01 2
(3) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 4, to injector connector pin 1. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 2, to injector connector pin 2. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of
fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuits from rocker housing connector to injector 1.
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BD08J013-01 3
NOTE: During installation of valve cover, tighten mounting nuts to a torque of 20 - 30 Nm (15 - 22 lb ft).
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(3) Check for open circuit from injector 1 leads to pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing, a reading of continuity
should be obtained.
(4) Check for short circuit between pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing, an open circuit should be obtained.
(5) Check for short circuit between pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing and ground, an open circuit should
be obtained.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 4.
4. Check injector.
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(2) Take an Ohm reading between terminals on number 1 injector, a reading of 0.5 - 1.0 Ω at 20 °C (68.0 °F) should
be obtained.
A. NOT OK— Replace injector as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 5.
5. Replace the engine control module.
Prior to changing the engine control module contact Technical Services Group for further assistance.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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Context:
The engine control unit (ECU) has determined that a short circuit exists in the high side injector circuit for cylinder 1. A
power stage component energizes the unit injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. If there is a deviation from the expected current
flow the component detects specific errors and reports them to the ECU . This error message is then rearranged so
it holds information on performed injections, errors of cylinders on the same bank, bank specific errors and cylinder
specific errors. The rearranged error message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match
the failure corresponding to the matched pattern is output. If an error message doesn't match any pattern the defect
is treated as an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per camshaft revolution. This error is the result
of a short circuit of the high side to the low side or ground over 3 camshaft revolutions. As a result of this error an
individual cylinder or bank is shut off, based on parameters established in the ECU . Certain parameters, as currently
applied, are permanent (without a healing possibility, once tested by switching on the component to see if the defect
is still present). and others evoke an irreversible or reversible shut off of the engine to be executed.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
A. If the resistance was within range, leave ECU cylinder connector 3 disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 6.
3. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the ECU cylinder harness side of connector 3, from pin 4 to chassis
ground and pin 13 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, continue with step 4
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU
software and if the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU .
4. Disconnect the engine cylinder harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1. Use a multi-meter to
check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC1 from pin A to chassis ground and pin B to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
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A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, leave connector VC1 disconnected and continue
with step 5
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine
cylinder harness between Valve cover connector VC1 and ECU to cylinder harness connector 3. Locate and
repair the grounded conductor.
5. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from Cylinder 1 injector at connector INJ1
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 1 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, Cylinder 1 injector's solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in Cylinder 1 injector circuit, between connector
INJ1 and connector VC1. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
6. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at Cylinder 1 /2 valve cover connector VC1 and
use a multi-meter to check the resistance on the injector cover side of Cylinder 1 /2 valve cover connector VC1
between pins A and B. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between the
Cylinder 1 / 2 valve cover connector VC1 and ECU cylinder harness connector 3, locate and repair the short
circuit.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step7
7. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder 1 injector at connector
INJ1 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder 1 injector, from
terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between Cylinder 1
injector connector INJ1 and connector VC1. Locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If the resistance was lower than minimum range, the Cylinder 1 injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the
injector.
8. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU or injector may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software. If the fault
reoccurs, try replacing the injector. If the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) generated an error associated with the injector power driver stage. The power stage
component of the ECU energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow (sense
resistors) in the high-side and low-side switching branches. If there is a deviation from the expected current flow, the
driver circuitry detects the specific error and reports it back to the ECU. The ECU will process the error message so
that it records information on performed injections, cylinder bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The error
message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match, a fault code is generated. If an error
message doesn't match any pattern, the error is treated as unclassifiable. This monitoring function is performed once
per camshaft revolution.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
Inspect connector housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or corrosion.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
Remove connector VC2 and perform an injector resistance test on the Cylinder #3/4 injector connector VC2.
Use the standard multi-meter test leads to access the connector pins. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead
resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead
resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value.
Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
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Remove ECU connector 3 and perform an injector resistance test. Use the spade style test leads from the from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit # 380040185 when probing the ECU harness side of connector 3. Make
sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken.
Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and men-
tally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test
table below.
A. If resistance test was not successful, repair wiring harness between ECU harness connector 3 and connector
VC2.
Remove valve cover from the top of the head to allow access to the internal injector wiring harness. Remove the
Cylinder #3 injector connector (two flying leads with ring terminals). Perform a resistance test on the terminals
located on top of the solenoid portion of the injector. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken
into consideration when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by
touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this
value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
A. If resistance test was successful, repair the internal harness between the Cylinder #3 injector and the connector
INJ3.
Remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the
test table below. Use the 0.43 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
# 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the ECU connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is
taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematic and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
6. Operation: Re-initialize the ECU.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
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Using the EST service tool, re-initialize the ECU and load the appropriate data-set for this engine type. A call will
have to be made to CNH TSS to get an authorization code for the ECU initialization download. Check to see if the
fault code has cleared.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit and 380040188 electro injector
test fixture.
NOTICE: Always turn ignition switch and master disconnect switch to the OFF position before removing or installing
connections to the engine controller.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
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BD07F080-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect Engine Control Module (ECU) connector A and inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Disconnect injector connectors for cylinders 3 and 4. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
BD08J014-01 2
(3) Check for open circuit from ECU connector A, pin 16 to injector connector pin 1. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Check for open circuit from ECU connector A, pin 1 to injector connector pin 2. The resistance should be less
than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 16 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuits from rocker housing connector to injector 3.
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BD08J013-01 3
NOTE: During installation of valve cover, tighten mounting nuts to a torque of 20 - 30 Nm (15 - 22 lb ft).
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(3) Check for open circuit from injector 3 leads to pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing, a reading of continuity
should be obtained.
(4) Check for short circuit between pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing, an open circuit should be obtained.
(5) Check for short circuit between pins 1 and 2 of connector in rocker housing and ground, an open circuit should
be obtained.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 4.
4. Check injector.
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(2) Take an Ohm reading between terminals on number 3 injector, a reading of 0.5 - 1.0 Ω at 20 °C (68.0 °F) should
be obtained.
A. NOT OK— Replace injector as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 5.
5. Replace the engine control module.
Prior to changing the engine control module contact Technical Services Group for further assistance.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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NOTE: Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements
are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and
mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken.
Context:
The engine control unit (ECU) has determined that a short circuit exists in the high side injector circuit for cylinder 3.
A power stage component energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. If there is a deviation from the expected current
flow the component detects specific errors and reports them to the ECU. This error message is then rearranged so
it holds information on performed injections, errors of cylinders on the same bank, bank specific errors and cylinder
specific errors. The rearranged error message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match
the failure corresponding to the matched pattern is output. If an error message does not match any pattern the defect
is treated as an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per camshaft revolution. This error is the result
of a short circuit of the high side to the low side or ground over 3 camshaft revolutions. As a result of this error an
individual cylinder or bank is shut off, based on parameters established in the ECU. Certain parameters, as currently
applied, are permanent (without a healing possibility, once tested by switching on the component to see if the defect
is still present) and others evoke an irreversible or reversible shut off of the engine to be executed.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
1. Carefully disconnect the engine injector harness from the ECU at connector 3. Use a multi-meter to check the
resistance, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, between pins 12 and 5. There should be 0.4
- 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, leave ECU harness connector 3 disconnected, and continue with step 2.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 5.
2. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pin 12 to
chassis ground and pin 5 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, continue with step 3.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU
software and if the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC2. Use a multi-meter to
check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC2 from pin 3 to chassis ground and pin 4 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, leave connector VC2 disconnected and continue
with step 4.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine
injector harness between connector VC2 and ECU harness connector 3. Locate and repair the grounded con-
ductor.
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4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from Cylinder #3 injector at connector INJ3
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #3 injector, from
terminal 1 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, the Cylinder #3 injector solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the Cylinder #3 injector circuit, between connector
INJ3 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at connector VC2 and use a multi-meter to check
the resistance on the injector cover side of connector VC2 between pins 3 and 4. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector VC2 and ECU harness connector 3, locate and repair the short circuit.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 6.
6. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder #3 injector at connector
INJ3 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #3 injector, from
terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
INJ3 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If the resistance was lower than minimum range, the Cylinder #3 injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the
injector.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU or injector may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software. If the fault
reoccurs, try replacing the injector. If the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) generated an error associated with the injector power driver stage. The power stage
component of the ECU energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow (sense
resistors) in the high-side and low-side switching branches. If there is a deviation from the expected current flow, the
driver circuitry detects the specific error and reports it back to the ECU. The ECU will process the error message so
that it records information on performed injections, cylinder bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The error
message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match, a fault code is generated. If an error
message doesn't match any pattern, the error is treated as unclassifiable. This monitoring function is performed once
per camshaft revolution.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
Inspect connector housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or corrosion.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
Remove connector VC1 and perform an injector resistance test on the Cylinder #1/2 injector connector VC1.
Use the standard multi-meter test leads to access the connector pins. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead
resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead
resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value.
Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
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Remove ECU connector 3 and perform an injector resistance test. Use the spade style test leads from the from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit # 380040185 when probing the ECU harness side of connector 3. Make
sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken.
Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and men-
tally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test
table below.
A. If resistance test was not successful, repair wiring harness between ECU harness connector 3 and connector
VC1.
Remove valve cover from the top of the head to allow access to the internal injector wiring harness. Remove the
Cylinder #2 injector connector (two flying leads with ring terminals). Perform a resistance test on the terminals
located on top of the solenoid portion of the injector. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken
into consideration when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by
touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this
value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
A. If resistance test was successful, repair the internal harness between the Cylinder #2 injector and the connector
INJ2 .
Remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the
test table below. Use the 0.43 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
# 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the ECU connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is
taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematic and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
6. Operation: Re-initialize the ECU.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
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Using the EST service tool, re-initialize the ECU and load the appropriate data-set for this engine type. A call will
have to be made to CNH TSS to get an authorization code for the ECU initialization download. Check to see if the
fault code has cleared.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit and 380040188 electro injector
test fixture.
NOTICE: Always turn ignition switch and master disconnect switch to the OFF position before removing or installing
connections to the engine controller.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
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BD07F080-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect Engine Control Module (ECU) connector A and inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Disconnect injector connectors for cylinders 1 and 2. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
BD08J015-01 2
(3) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 2 to injector connector pin 2. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 15 to injector connector pin 4. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance between ECU connector A pins 15 and 2. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuits from rocker housing connector to injector 2.
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BD08J013-01 3
NOTE: During installation of valve cover, tighten mounting nuts to a torque of 20 - 30 Nm (15 - 22 lb ft).
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(3) Measure the resistance from injector 2 leads to pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing and ground (engine block). The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 4.
4. Check injector.
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(2) Measure the resistance between terminals on number 2 injector. The resistance should be between 0.5 - 1.0 Ω
at 20 °C (68.0 °F).
A. NOT OK— Replace injector as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 5.
5. Replace the engine control module.
Prior to changing the engine control module contact Technical Services Group for further assistance.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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NOTE: Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements
are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and
mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken.
Context:
The engine control unit (ECU) has determined that a short circuit exists in the high side injector circuit for cylinder 2.
A power stage component energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. If there is a deviation from the expected current
flow the component detects specific errors and reports them to the ECU. This error message is then rearranged so
it holds information on performed injections, errors of cylinders on the same bank, bank specific errors and cylinder
specific errors. The rearranged error message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match
the failure corresponding to the matched pattern is output. If an error message does not match any pattern the defect
is treated as an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per camshaft revolution. This error is the result
of a short circuit of the high side to the low side or ground over 3 camshaft revolutions. As a result of this error an
individual cylinder or bank is shut off, based on parameters established in the ECU. Certain parameters, as currently
applied, are permanent (without a healing possibility, once tested by switching on the component to see if the defect
is still present) and others evoke an irreversible or reversible shut off of the engine to be executed.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
1. Carefully disconnect the engine injector harness from the ECU at connector 3. Use a multi-meter to check the
resistance, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, between pins 6 and 11. There should be 0.4
- 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, leave ECU harness connector 3 disconnected, and continue with step 2.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 5.
2. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pin 11 to
chassis ground and pin 6 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, continue with step 3.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU
software and if the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1. Use a multi-meter to
check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC1 from pin 1 to chassis ground and pin 2 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, leave connector VC1 disconnected and continue
with step 4.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine
injector harness between connector VC1 and ECU harness connector 3. Locate and repair the grounded con-
ductor.
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4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from Cylinder #2 injector at connector INJ2
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #2 injector, from
terminal 1 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, the Cylinder #2 injector solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the Cylinder #2 injector circuit, between connector
VC1 and connector VC1. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at connector VC1 and use a multi-meter to check
the resistance on the injector cover side of connector VC1 between pins 1 and 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector VC1 and ECU harness connector 3, locate and repair the short circuit.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 6.
6. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder #2 injector at connector
INJ2 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #2 injector, from
terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
INJ2 and connector VC1. Locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If the resistance was lower than minimum range, the Cylinder #2 injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the
injector.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU or injector may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software. If the fault
reoccurs, try replacing the injector. If the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) generated an error associated with the injector power driver stage. The power stage
component of the ECU energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow (sense
resistors) in the high-side and low-side switching branches. If there is a deviation from the expected current flow, the
driver circuitry detects the specific error and reports it back to the ECU. The ECU will process the error message so
that it records information on performed injections, cylinder bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The error
message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match, a fault code is generated. If an error
message doesn't match any pattern, the error is treated as unclassifiable. This monitoring function is performed once
per camshaft revolution.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
Inspect connector housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or corrosion.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
Remove connector VC2 and perform an injector resistance test on the Cylinder #3/4 injector connector VC2.
Use the standard multi-meter test leads to access the connector pins. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead
resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead
resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value.
Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
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Remove ECU connector 3 and perform an injector resistance test. Use the spade style test leads from the from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit # 380040185 when probing the ECU harness side of connector 3. Make
sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements are taken.
Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and men-
tally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test
table below.
A. If resistance test was not successful, repair wiring harness between ECU harness connector 3 and connector
VC2.
Remove valve cover from the top of the head to allow access to the internal injector wiring harness. Remove the
Cylinder #4 injector connector (two flying leads with ring terminals). Perform a resistance test on the terminals
located on top of the solenoid portion of the injector. Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken
into consideration when resistance measurements are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by
touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this
value from the actual resistance measurement taken. See test table below.
A. If resistance test was successful, repair the internal harness between the Cylinder #4 injector and the connector
INJ4.
Remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the
test table below. Use the 0.43 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit
# 380040185 when connecting the DMM to the ECU connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is
taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematic and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
6. Operation: Re-initialize the ECU.
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
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Using the EST service tool, re-initialize the ECU and load the appropriate data-set for this engine type. A call will
have to be made to CNH TSS to get an authorization code for the ECU initialization download. Check to see if the
fault code has cleared.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit and 380040188 electro injector
test fixture.
NOTICE: Always turn ignition switch and master disconnect switch to the OFF position before removing or installing
connections to the engine controller.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
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BD07F080-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect Engine Control Module (ECU) connector A and inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Disconnect injector connectors for cylinders 3 and 4. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
BD08J014-01 2
(3) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 12, to injector connector pin 3. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from ECU connector A, pin 5, to injector connector pin 4. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance between pins 5 and 12 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuits from rocker housing connector to injector 4.
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BD08J013-01 3
NOTE: During installation of valve cover, tighten mounting nuts to a torque of 20 - 30 Nm (15 - 22 lb ft).
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(3) Measure the resistance from injector 4 leads to pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing. The resistance should be greater
than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(5) Measure the resistance between pins 3 and 4 of connector in rocker housing and ground (engine block). The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
A. NOT OK— Determine the break or short between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination
of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 4.
4. Check injector.
NOTE: When installing leads on injectors, torque terminal nuts to general bolt torque specifications.
(2) Measure the resistance between terminals on number 4 injector, a reading of 0.5 - 1.0 Ω at 20 °C (68.0 °F) .
A. NOT OK— Replace injector as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK— Go to Step 5.
5. Replace the engine control module.
Prior to changing the engine control module contact Technical Services Group for further assistance.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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NOTE: Make sure that the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when resistance measurements
are taken. Record the multi-meter's test lead resistance by touching the leads together on the lowest Ohms scale and
mentally recording the resistance value. Subtract this value from the actual resistance measurement taken.
Context:
The engine control unit (ECU) has determined that a short circuit exists in the high side injector circuit for cylinder 4.
A power stage component energizes the injection system transistors and simultaneously observes the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. If there is a deviation from the expected current
flow the component detects specific errors and reports them to the ECU. This error message is then rearranged so
it holds information on performed injections, errors of cylinders on the same bank, bank specific errors and cylinder
specific errors. The rearranged error message is then compared to applicable error patterns and if there is a match
the failure corresponding to the matched pattern is output. If an error message does not match any pattern the defect
is treated as an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per camshaft revolution. This error is the result
of a short circuit of the high side to the low side or ground over 3 camshaft revolutions. As a result of this error an
individual cylinder or bank is shut off, based on parameters established in the ECU. Certain parameters, as currently
applied, are permanent (without a healing possibility, once tested by switching on the component to see if the defect
is still present) and others evoke an irreversible or reversible shut off of the engine to be executed.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
1. Carefully disconnect the engine injector harness from the ECU at connector 3. Use a multi-meter to check the
resistance, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, between pins 3 and 14. There should be 0.4
- 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, leave ECU harness connector 3 disconnected, and continue with step 2.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 5.
2. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the ECU engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pin 3 to
chassis ground and pin 14 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, continue with step 3.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU
software and if the fault reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC2. Use a multi-meter to
check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC2 from pin 1 to chassis ground and pin 2 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity on either or both pins to chassis ground, leave connector VC2 disconnected and continue
with step 4.
B. If there was no continuity on either pin to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine
injector harness between connector VC2 and ECU harness connector 3.Locate and repair the grounded con-
ductor.
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4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from Cylinder #4 injector at connector INJ4
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #4 injector, from
terminal 1 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, the Cylinder #4 injector solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the Cylinder #4 injector circuit, between connector
INJ4 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at connector VC2 and use a multi-meter to check
the resistance on the injector cover side of connector VC2 between pins 1 and 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector VC2 and ECU harness connector 3, locate and repair the short circuit.
B. If the resistance was lower than range minimum, continue with step 6.
6. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder #4 injector at connector
INJ4 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check for continuity, on the Cylinder #4 injector, from
terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
INJ4 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If the resistance was lower than minimum range, the Cylinder #4 injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the
injector.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there is no signal from the Crankshaft speed sensor. The engine is now operating in
BACKUP mode.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Crankshaft speed sensor if damaged.
Connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the sensor side of the terminals. See test table below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace Crankshaft speed sensor.
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, leave connector disconnected and proceed to step 4.
4. Operation: Check Output of Crankshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test setup)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Make the following electrical tests in the table below. There will be (2) types of tests (in-line and single ended)
that will need to be performed which use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185. Reference the descriptions below to make the proper electrical connections for
each test type.
Single Ended Test Lead Connection Test (Standalone Crankshaft speed sensor Test)
Remove Crankshaft speed sensor connector and connect the above mentioned special test lead to the Crankshaft
speed sensor. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout alligator
clips from the test leads. Use the test table below to determine the measurement results.
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Note:
The engine will be running off the Camshaft speed sensor during the single ended test, if it isn't already (based on
the fault code type). The engine can also be very hard to start when running exclusively off the Camshaft speed
sensor. The ECU needs to see a few revolutions of the camshaft to be able to use this information to start the
engine.
The Crankshaft speed sensor and the Camshaft speed sensor are exactly the same. These sensors may be
swapped in this diagnostic procedure to determine the functionality of the Crankshaft speed sensor. A new set of
error codes may be generated by the ECU if the sensors are swapped.
B. If the voltage test was not successful for any of the single ended connections, replace the sensor.
C. If the voltages encountered during testing are low and the sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic procedure
of this type, ensure the Crankshaft speed sensor is installed properly.
D. If the voltage test was successful for the single ended connections and not for any of the in-line connections,
leave the connector disconnected and proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Perform continuity tests between connector DG6 Incr and connector 2 on ECU engine harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector DG6
Incr. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter
to connector 2. Make sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test) Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Using the product schematics for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU A-01 and check for voltage and
continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes
from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the multi-meter to connector 1. Make
sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Crankshaft speed sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic procedure of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Crankshaft speed sensor was replaced on a prior diag-
nostic procedure of this type and the sensor mechanical alignment and spacing was verified, re-initialize the
ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU .
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematics and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there are errors in the signal from the Crankshaft speed sensor.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Crankshaft speed sensor if damaged.
A. If the resistance is not within the specified range, replace the Crankshaft speed sensor.
B. If there is no continuity, find and repair the damaged wiring between connector DG6 Incr, pin 2 and 2 , pin 23.
6. Check voltage and ground supply to ECU. Disconnect ECU vehicle connector 1 and use a multi-meter to verify
the ECU has sufficient supply voltage and ground paths. Use the table below as a reference.
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A. If the voltage supply and ground paths are sufficient, continue with step 7.
B. If the voltage supply and ground paths are not present, use the vehicle schematics to find and repair the cause.
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent, or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there is no signal from the Camshaft speed sensor.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Camshaft speed sensor if damaged.
Connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the sensor terminals. See test table below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace Camshaft speed sensor.
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, leave connector disconnected and proceed to step 4.
4. Operation: Check Output of Camshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test setup)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Make the following electrical tests in the table below. There will be (2) types of tests (in-line and single ended)
that will need to be performed which use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185. Reference the descriptions below to make the proper electrical connections for
each test type.
Single Ended Test Lead Connection Test (Standalone Camshaft speed sensor Test).
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Remove Camshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Segm and connect the above mentioned special test lead to the
Camshaft speed sensor. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout
alligator clips from the test leads. Use the test table below to determine the measurement results.
Note:
The engine will be running off the Crankshaft speed sensor during this test. The Camshaft speed sensor and the
Crankshaft speed sensor are exactly the same. These sensors may be swapped in this diagnostic procedure to
determine the functionality of the Camshaft speed sensor. A new set of error codes may be generated by the ECU
if sensors are swapped.
B. If the voltage test was not successful for any of the single ended connections, replace the sensor.
C. If the voltages encountered during testing are low and the sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic of this
type, ensure the Camshaft speed sensor was properly installed.
D. If the voltage test was successful for the single ended connections and not for any of the in-line connections,
proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Perform continuity tests between connector DG6 Segm and connector 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector DG6
Segm. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter
to connector 2. Make sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1). Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test). Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1). Key Off Engine Off.
Using the product schematics for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and conti-
nuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the multi-meter to connector 1. Make sure
the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Camshaft speed sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic procedure of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Camshaft speed sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
procedure of this type and the sensor mechanical alignment and spacing was verified, re-initialize the ECU as
if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU .
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematics and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there is no signal from the Camshaft speed sensor.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Camshaft speed sensor if damaged.
Connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the sensor terminals. See test table below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace Camshaft speed sensor.
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, leave connector disconnected and proceed to step 4.
4. Operation: Check Output of Camshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test setup)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Make the following electrical tests in the table below. There will be (2) types of tests (in-line and single ended)
that will need to be performed which use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185. Reference the descriptions below to make the proper electrical connections for
each test type.
Single Ended Test Lead Connection Test (Standalone Camshaft speed sensor Test).
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Remove Camshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Segm and connect the above mentioned special test lead to the
Camshaft speed sensor. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout
alligator clips from the test leads. Use the test table below to determine the measurement results.
Note:
The engine will be running off the Crankshaft speed sensor during this test. The Camshaft speed sensor and the
Crankshaft speed sensor are exactly the same. These sensors may be swapped in this diagnostic procedure to
determine the functionality of the Camshaft speed sensor. A new set of error codes may be generated by the ECU
if sensors are swapped.
B. If the voltage test was not successful for any of the single ended connections, replace the sensor.
C. If the voltages encountered during testing are low and the sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic of this
type, ensure the Camshaft speed sensor was properly installed.
D. If the voltage test was successful for the single ended connections and not for any of the in-line connections,
proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Perform continuity tests between connector DG6 Segm and connector 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector DG6
Segm. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter
to connector 2. Make sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1). Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test). Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1). Key Off Engine Off.
Using the product schematics for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and conti-
nuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the multi-meter to connector 1. Make sure
the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Camshaft speed sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic procedure of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Camshaft speed sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
procedure of this type and the sensor mechanical alignment and spacing was verified, re-initialize the ECU as
if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU .
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematics and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there is a phase relationship error between the Crankshaft speed sensor and the
Camshaft speed sensor.
Solution:
B. If the error is no longer present or is in an inactive state, continue with step 15.
2. Operation: Electrical and Sensor Mounting Inspection.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove Camshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and
inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for damage or corrosion. Also, inspect the connector portion
and mechanical mounting (seating) of the Camshaft speed sensor and Crankshaft speed sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Camshaft speed sensor or Crankshaft speed sensor if damaged.
B. If any of the sensors are not mounted correctly (loose, not seated properly, etc.), remount the sensors taking
special care to make sure it is properly seated (flush with sealing surface) and fastened.
Remove Camshaft speed sensor connector and connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the sensor terminals. See test table below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace Camshaft speed sensor.
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, proceed to step 4.
4. Operation: Resistance Test for Crankshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off
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Remove Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp
Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to access the sensor terminals. See test table
below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace Crankshaft speed sensor.
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check Crankshaft speed sensor Output Voltage and Harness Wiring.
NOTE: When performing this electrical test, use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185.
Remove Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and connect the Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor test lead
in-line with the sensor and the engine wiring harness. Make sure that the signal polarity is not swapped during
the connection process. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout
alligator clips from the Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor test lead. Use the table below to determine test parameters
and the measurement results.
Remove and perform continuity tests between Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and ECU engine
harness connector 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness during test to check for any intermittent operation.
Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to
be able to access the pins on the Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in)
diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter to connector 2. Make sure the multi
meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If harness wiring continuity/shorts test was not successful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring
harness.
C. If the voltage test was not successful and the continuity/shorts test was successful, proceed to step 6.
6. Operation: Crankshaft speed sensor alignment.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Check proper mechanical alignment and tooth spacing of the Crankshaft speed sensor. The spacing between
the trigger teeth and the sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure that the sensor is seated properly
(flush with mounting flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to see if this fault code has cleared.
A. If this fault code is still present and has not cleared, Replace Crankshaft speed sensor, being careful to ensure
the sensor's mechanical alignment and tooth spacing is correct and the sensor is seated properly.
B. If this fault code is still present and has not cleared, proceed to step 13.
7. Operation: Check Camshaft speed sensor Output Voltage and Harness Wiring.
NOTE: When performing this electrical test, use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185.
Remove Camshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Segm and connect the Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor test lead
in-line with the sensor and the engine wiring harness. Make sure that the signal polarity is not swapped during
the connection process. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout
alligator clips from the Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor test lead. Use the table below to determine test parameters
and the measurement results.
Remove and perform continuity tests between Camshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Segm and ECU engine
harness connector 2. Flex harness during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled
"Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit # 380040185 to be able to access the
pins on the sensor connector DG6 Segm.. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair
kit when connecting the multi-meter to the ECU engine harness connector 2. Make sure the multi-meter's test
lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If harness wiring continuity/shorts test was not unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the
wiring harness.
C. If the voltage test was not successful and the continuity/shorts test was successful, proceed to step 8.
8. Operation: Camshaft Position (CMP), Engine camshaft RPM B-07, sensor Alignment.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Check proper mechanical alignment and tooth spacing of the Camshaft speed sensor. The spacing between the
trigger teeth and the sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure that the sensor is seated properly
(flush with mounting flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to see if this fault code has cleared.
A. If this fault code is still present and has not cleared, proceed to step 9.
9. Operation: Replace Camshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Replace the Camshaft speed sensor. Make sure that the proper mechanical alignment and tooth spacing is
correct. The spacing between the trigger teeth and the sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure
that the sensor is seated properly (flush with mounting flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to
see if this fault code has cleared.
A. If this fault code is still present and has not cleared, proceed to step 13.
10. Operation: Replace Crankshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Replace the Crankshaft speed sensor. Make sure that the proper mechanical alignment and tooth spacing is
correct. The spacing between the trigger teeth and the sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure
that the sensor is seated properly (flush with mounting flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to
see if this fault code has cleared.
A. If this fault code is still present and has not cleared, proceed to step 11.
11. Operation: Swap the New Crankshaft speed sensor with the Old Camshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off.
Replace the new Crankshaft speed sensor with the old Camshaft speed sensor. Make sure that the proper me-
chanical alignment and tooth spacing is correct for both sensors. The spacing between the trigger teeth and the
sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure that the sensors are seated properly (flush with mounting
flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to see if this fault code has cleared.
Replace the old Camshaft speed sensor. When this is complete, both Crankshaft speed sensor and Camshaft
speed sensor will have been replaced. Make sure that the proper mechanical alignment and tooth spacing is
correct. The spacing between the trigger teeth and the sensor is critical for proper voltage output. Make sure
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that the sensor is seated properly (flush with mounting flange). After the sensor alignment is complete, check to
see if this fault code has cleared.
Using the product schematics for a reference, remove the ECU vehicle connector 1 from the ECU and check for
voltage and continuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter
test probes from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the multi-meter to the ECU
vehicle connector 1. Make sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any
continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct, proceed to step 14.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematics and determine root cause of power and/or
continuity problem(s).
14. Operation: Re-Initialize the ECU .
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine Off.
Using the EST service tool, re-initialize the ECU and load the appropriate data-set for this engine type. A call will
have to be made to CNH TSS to get an authorization code for the ECU initialization download. Check to see if
the fault code has cleared.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The ECU has determined that there are errors in the signal from the Crankshaft speed sensor and is currently oper-
ating in BACKUP mode. The engine is operating with input from only the Camshaft speed sensor.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Crankshaft speed sensor if damaged.
Connect the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185
to access the sensor terminals. See test table below.
A. If the resistance test does not fall in the specified range, replace the Crankshaft speed sensor .
B. If the resistance test does fall in the specified range, leave connector disconnected and proceed to step 4.
4. Operation: Check Output of Crankshaft speed sensor.
Vehicle Status: Key Off Engine Off (test setup)
Vehicle Status: Key On Engine On (during test)
Make the following electrical tests in the table below. There will be (2) types of tests (in-line and single ended)
that will need to be performed which use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF)
Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185. Reference the descriptions below to make the proper electrical connections for
each test type.
Single Ended Test Lead Connection Test (Standalone Crankshaft speed sensor test):
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Remove Crankshaft speed sensor connector DG6 Incr and connect the above mentioned special test lead to the
Crankshaft speed sensor. Start the engine and measure the (AC) voltage using a multi-meter across the breakout
alligator clips from the test leads. Use the test table below to determine the measurement results.
Note:
The engine will be running off the Camshaft speed sensor during this test. The engine can also be very hard to
start when the Crankshaft speed sensor is disconnected. The ECU needs to see a few revolutions of the camshaft
to be able to use this information to start the engine. Another starting technique would be to have the Crankshaft
speed sensor connected in-line with the engine wiring harness with the special test lead (Tier II NEF Diagnostic
Repair Kit), start the engine and then disconnect the test lead from the wiring harness.
The Crankshaft speed sensor and the Camshaft speed sensor are exactly the same. These sensors may be
swapped in this diagnostic procedure to determine the functionality of the Crankshaft speed sensor. A new set of
error codes may be generated by the ECU if sensors are swapped.
B. If the voltage test was not successful for any of the single ended connections, replace the sensor.
C. If the voltages encountered during testing are low and the sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic of this
type, ensure the sensor is installed properly.
D. If the voltage test was successful for the single ended connections and not for any of the in-line connections,
leave the connector disconnected and proceed to step 5.
5. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Perform continuity tests between connector DG6 Incr and connector 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Coolant/Fuel Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector DG6
Incr. Also, use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the multi-meter
to the connector 2. Make sure the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity
measurements. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
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B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
6. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Using the product schematics for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and conti-
nuity at the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the multi-meter to connector 1. Make sure
the multi-meter's test lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage
could result when removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Crankshaft speed sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic procedure of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Crankshaft speed sensor was replaced on a prior diag-
nostic procedure of this type and the sensor mechanical alignment and spacing was verified, re-initialize the
ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU .
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to product schematics and determine root cause of power
and/or continuity problem(s).
7. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Rail Pressure sensor signal is too low.
Solution:
1. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2 and place the Key switch in the
"On" position. Use a multi-meter check the voltage on the ECU from pin 13 to pin 12. There should be 5 V.
B. If there is less than 5 V, there is a failure inside the ECU, replace the ECU.
2. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the Fuel Pressure sensor and place the Key switch in the "On" position.
Use a multi-meter check the voltage on the engine harness side of Fuel pressure sensor connector RDS4 from
pin 3 to pin 2. There should be 5 V.
A. If there is 5 V leave the Fuel pressure sensor connector disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If there is less than 5 V, there is a short to low source in the sensor circuit wiring, leave the Fuel pressure
sensor connector disconnected and continue with step 4
3. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2. Use a multi-meter to test for
continuity between the engine sensor harness side of ECU engine connector 2, pin 14 and ground and also be-
tween Fuel pressure sensor connector RDS4 pin 1 and ground. There should be no continuity.
A. If there is continuity on either or both tests, there is a short to low source in the sensor signal wire, locate and
repair the short to low source.
B. If there is no continuity, either the sensor has failed or the ECU is faulty. Replace the common rail pressure
sensor and if the fault reoccurs reload the ECU software. If the fault reoccurs after replacing the sensor and
reloading software, replace the ECU.
4. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2. Use a multi-meter to test for
continuity between the engine sensor harness side of ECU engine connector 2, pin 13 and ground and also be-
tween Fuel pressure sensor connector RDS4 pin 3 and ground. There should be no continuity.
A. If there is continuity, on either or both tests, there is a short to low source in the sensor source wire. Locate
and repair the short to low source.
B. If there is no continuity, on either or both tests, there is a short to low source in the sensor ground reference
wire. Locate and repair the short to low source.
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Solution:
1. Use EST to check for other Rail Pressure sensor and injector (cylinder or bank) errors.
A. If Rail Pressure sensor or injector errors exist, follow troubleshooting procedure for existing Rail Pressure sen-
sor or injector error.
B. If no damage or connectivity issues are discovered, replace Rail Pressure sensor and restart engine. If error
reoccurs continue with step 4
4. Visually inspect connector 2 for electrical integrity.
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Solution:
1. Use the EST to flash the ECU with the appropriate data set.
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Solution:
1. Use the EST to flash the ECU with the appropriate data set.
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Cause:
Fuel high pressure pump circuit is shorted to a high source.
1. Faulty fuel high pressure pump control circuit, shorted to a high source.
2. Faulty ECU, hardware or software.
Solution:
A. If there is voltage, locate and repair the short to the voltage source.
A. If there is a small amount of resistance, try reloading the ECU software and if the error reoccurs, replace the
ECU.
B. If there is no resistance, the fuel high pressure pump solenoid coil has failed, replace the solenoid.
4. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
Fuel high pressure pump circuit is shorted to a low source.
1. Faulty fuel high pressure pump control circuit, shorted to a low source.
2. Faulty ECU, hardware or software.
Solution:
B. If there is no continuity, try reloading the ECU software and if the error reoccurs, replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the Engine Injector harness from the Fuel high pressure pump at connector ZME and use a multi-meter
to check for continuity on the fuel high pressure pump side of connector ZME, pins 1 and 2 to chassis ground.
There should be no continuity on either pin to ground.
A. If there is continuity on either pin, the fuel high pressure pump solenoid coil has failed, replace the solenoid.
B. If there is no continuity on either pin, there is a short to low source in the Engine Injector harness, locate and
repair the short to ground.
4. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Rail Pressure sensor after-run signal is too high.
Solution:
A. If Rail Pressure sensor errors exist, follow troubleshooting procedure for existing Rail Pressure sensor error.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor source wire. Locate and repair the open
circuit condition.
3. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Sensor harness side of connector 2, pin 14 to the Engine
Sensor harness side of connector RDS4, pin 2. There should be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 4
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor ground reference wire. Locate and
repair the open circuit condition.
4. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Sensor harness side of connector 2, pin 12 to the Engine
Sensor harness side of connector RDS4, pin 1. There should be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 5
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor signal wire. Locate and repair the open
circuit condition.
5. Visually inspect both connectors for electrical integrity.
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Cause:
The Rail Pressure sensor after-run signal is too low.
Solution:
A. If Rail Pressure sensor errors exist, follow troubleshooting procedure for existing Rail Pressure sensor error.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor source wire. Locate and repair the open
circuit condition.
3. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Sensor harness side of connector 2, pin 14 to the Engine
Sensor harness side of connector RDS4, pin 2. There should be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 4
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor ground reference wire. Locate and
repair the open circuit condition.
4. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Sensor harness side of connector 2, pin 12 to the Engine
Sensor harness side of connector RDS4, pin 1. There should be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 5
B. If there is no continuity, there is an open circuit condition in the sensor signal wire. Locate and repair the open
circuit condition.
5. Visually inspect both connectors for electrical integrity.
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Cause:
The Fuel Pressure sensor signal is too high.
Solution:
1. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2 and place the Key switch in the
"On" position. Using a multi-meter check the voltage on the ECU engine connector from pin 13 to pin 12. There
should be 5 V.
B. If there is greater than 5 V, there is a failure inside the ECU, replace the ECU.
2. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the Rail Pressure sensor and place the Key switch in the "On" position.
Use a multi-meter check the voltage on the engine harness side of Rail pressure sensor connector RDS4 from pin
3 to pin 2. There should be 5 V.
A. If there is 5 V leave the Rail pressure sensor connector disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If there is greater than 5 V, there is a short to high source in the sensor circuit wiring, leave the Rail pressure
sensor connector RDS4 disconnected and continue with step 4
3. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2. Use a multi-meter test for voltage
between the engine sensor harness side of ECU engine connector 2, pin 14 and ground and also between Rail
pressure sensor connector RDS4, pin 1 and ground. There should be no voltage.
A. If there is voltage on either or both tests, there is a short to high source in the sensor signal wire, locate and
repair the short to high source.
B. If there is no voltage, either the sensor has failed or the ECU is faulty. Replace the Rail Pressure sensor and
if the fault reoccurs reload the ECU software. If the fault reoccurs after replacing the sensor and reloading
software, replace the ECU.
4. Disconnect the engine sensor harness from the ECU at ECU engine connector 2. Use a multi-meter test for voltage
between the engine sensor harness side of ECU engine connector 2, pin 13 and ground and also between Rail
pressure sensor connector RDS4, pin 3 and ground. There should be no voltage.
A. If there is voltage, on either or both tests, there is a short to high source in the sensor source wire. Locate and
repair the short to high source.
B. If there is no voltage, on both tests, there is a short to high source in the sensor ground reference wire. Locate
and repair the short to high source.
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08E032-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Turn ignition OFF. Disconnect ECU connector B. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(3) Measure the voltage between pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 of ECU Connector B and ground (pins 5, 6, 10 and 11). The
voltage should be approximately 12 V.
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A. NOT OK – Check fuses, replace as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fuses check
good go to Step 3.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
3. Check circuit 1016-RD.
RCPH10TLB302AAF 2
(1) Inspect fuse block connections and wiring for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from ECU connector B, pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 to fuse F-001. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – If circuit is open, check circuit SP-021 splice on front console harness. Repair or repalce the harness
as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08E032-01 1
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Turn ignition OFF. Disconnect ECU connector B. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion,
corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(3) Measure the voltage between pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 of ECU Connector B and ground (pins 5, 6, 10 and 11). The
voltage should be approximately 12 V.
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A. NOT OK – Check fuses, replace as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fuses check
good go to Step 3.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
3. Check circuit 1016-RD.
RCPH10TLB302AAF 2
(1) Inspect fuse block connections and wiring for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from ECU connector B, pins 2, 3, 8, and 9 to fuse F-001. The resistance should be
less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – If circuit is open, check circuit SP-021 splice on front console harness. Repair or repalce the harness
as required. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Pump control valve circuit is open.
Solution:
1. Disconnect the ECU cylinder connector from the ECU at connector 3. Use a multi-meter to check the resistance
on the Engine Injector harness side of connector 3, from pin 9 to pin 10. There should be approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. If there is approximately 3.2 Ω, check for other ECU errors that could inhibit operation of the ECU main relay
1 circuit and follow those troubleshooting procedures.
B. If there is a high resistance reading, leave connector 3 disconnected and continue with step 2
2. Disconnect the Engine Injector harness from the Pump control valve at connector ZME. Use a multi-meter to check
the resistance of the Pump control valve solenoid coil. There should be approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. If there is approximately 3.2 Ω, leave connector ZME disconnected and continue with step 3
B. If there is a high resistance reading, replace the Pump control valve solenoid.
3. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Injector harness side of connector ZME, pin 1 to the
Engine Injector harness side of connector 3, pin 10. There should be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 4
A. If there is continuity, try reloading the ECU software and if the error reoccurs, replace the ECU.
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Cause:
Fuel high pressure pump circuit is shorted.
Solution:
1. Disconnect the Engine Injector harness from the ECU at connector 3. Use a multi-meter to check the resistance
on the Engine Injector harness side of connector 3, from pin 9 to pin 10. There should be approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. If there is approximately 3.2 Ω, use EST to check for other ECU errors that could inhibit operation of the ECU
main relay 1 circuit and follow those troubleshooting procedures.
B. If there is significantly less than 3.2 Ω, leave connector 3 disconnected and continue with step 2.
2. Disconnect the Engine Injector harness from the fuel high pressure pump at connector ZME. Use a multi-meter to
check the resistance of the fuel high pressure pump solenoid coil. There should be approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. If there is approximately 3.2 Ω, leave connector ZME disconnected and continue with step 3.
B. If there is significantly less than 3.2 Ω, replace the fuel high pressure pump solenoid coil.
3. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Injector harness side of connector ZME, pin 1 to the
Engine Injector harness side of connector 3, pin 9. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is no continuity, leave the connectors disconnected and continue with step 4.
B. If there is continuity, the fuel high pressure pump control circuit wires have been shorted together, locate and
repair the shorted wires.
4. Use a multi-meter to check for continuity from the Engine Injector harness side of connector ZME, pin 2 to the
Engine Injector harness side of connector 3, pin 10. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is no continuity, try reloading the ECU software and if the error reoccurs, replace the ECU.
B. If there is continuity, the fuel high pressure pump control circuit wires have been shorted together, locate and
repair the shorted wires.
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3145-Terminal 15 - No Signal
WARNING
Escaping fluid!
Hydraulic fluid or diesel fuel leaking under pressure can penetrate the skin and cause infection or
other injury. To prevent personal injury: Relieve all pressure before disconnecting fluid lines or per-
forming work on the hydraulic system. Before applying pressure, make sure all connections are tight
and all components are in good condition. Never use your hand to check for suspected leaks under
pressure. Use a piece of cardboard or wood for this purpose. If injured by leaking fluid, see your
doctor immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0178A
WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
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BD08E032-01 1
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2) Turn ignition switch to the ON position. measure the voltage from ECU connector B, pin 40 to chassis ground.
The voltage should be approximately 12 V.
A. NOT OK – Check fuses, replace as needed. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fuses check
good go to Step 3.
B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check supply voltage to ignition switch.
(1) Turn ignition switch to the OFF position. Disconnect the ignition switch connector. Inspect pins, wiring and
connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the voltage from pin 1 of the ignition switch connector to ground. The voltage should be approximately
12 V. If no voltage is present check circuit 1D from ignition switch pin 1 to power junction.
A. NOT OK – Determine break in circuit 1D and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Check ignition switch.
(1) Measure the resistance from ignition switch pin 1 to pin 4. The resistance should greater than 20,000 ohms.
Wiggle the harness during measurement to revel an intermittent condition.
(2) Turn ignition switch to the ON position (with the ignition switch connector removed). Measure the resistance
between ignition switch from pin 1 to pin 4 on switch. The resistance should be less than 10 ohms.
B. OK – Go to Step 5.
5. Check circuit 3.
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RCPH10TLB302AAF 2
(1) Disconnect fuse block and inspect connections (F-025) and wiring for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
B. OK – Go to Step 6.
6. Replace ECU (Engine Control Unit).
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
The Oil temp / press sensor is reporting an abnormally high oil temperature to the ECU.
Solution:
A. If the coolant level is low, add the appropriate amount and type of coolant.
B. If any of the errors exist, resolve the existing error. Then determine if this error has also been resolved.
A. If the oil level is low, add the appropriate amount and type of oil.
B. If any of the errors exist, resolve the existing error. Then determine if this error has also been resolved.
Remove Oil temp / press sensor connector ODFT and inspect housing body/latch, pins and wiring harness for
damage or corrosion. Also, inspect connector portion of the Oil temp / press sensor.
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection. Replace Oil temp / press sensor if damaged.
Remove ODFT connector from the Oil temp / press sensor and check for voltages (DC) between connector pins
outlined in the table below. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic
Repair Kit 380040185 to access the pins on the connector.
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Remove ODFT connector and test resistance of Oil temp / press sensor using the table of resistance vs. temp.
below. Approximate the engine oil temperature when performing test. Oil temp / press sensor failures are typically
at the extreme ends of the table or off the table entirely. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from
the Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor. Use a multi-meter
between pins 1 and 2.
A. If the resistance measurement does not approximately match the table, replace the sensor.
B. If the resistance measurement does approximately match the table, proceed to step 6.
6. Operation: Check for Faulty Wiring.
Vehicle status: Key Off Engine Off.
Remove and perform continuity tests between connectors ODFT and 2 on engine wiring harness. Flex harness
during test to check for any intermittent operation. Use the test lead labeled "Air Press/Temp Sensor" from the
Tier II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 to be able to access the pins on the sensor connector ODFT. Also,
use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the repair kit when connecting the digital multi-meter (DMM)
to connector 2. Make sure the DMM's test lead resistance is taken into account when taking continuity measure-
ments. See test table below.
Important Note: Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
B. If continuity/shorts test is unsuccessful, find and repair the damaged section(s) of the wiring harness.
7. Operation: Check for ECU Voltages and Ground Continuity.
Vehicle Status (when removing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Vehicle Status (when performing test): Key On Engine Off.
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Vehicle Status (when replacing connector 1): Key Off Engine Off.
Use product schematic for a reference, remove connector 1 from the ECU and check for voltage and continuity at
the appropriate pins defined in the test table below. Use the 0.4 mm (0.017 in) diameter test probes from the Tier
II (NEF) Diagnostic Repair Kit 380040185 when connecting the DMM to connector 1. Make sure the DMM's test
lead resistance is taken into account when making any continuity measurements.
Important Note:
Check and verify that the Vehicle Status is correct for each operation. Potential ECU damage could result when
removing and replacing main ECU connectors if this is not followed.
A. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was not replaced on a prior
diagnostic of this type, replace the sensor.
B. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the Oil temp / press sensor was replaced on a prior diagnostic
of this type, re-initialize the ECU as if it was blank (new) and load the appropriate data-set.
C. If the voltages and ground paths are correct and the ECU was re-initialized on a prior diagnostic of this type,
replace the ECU.
D. If the voltages and ground paths are not correct, refer to schematic and determine root cause of power or
continuity problem(s).
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
BD08F244-01 1
(1) Disconnect the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from pin 1 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from pin 2 on the grid heater relay to battery terminal and heater terminal studs. The
resistance should be greater than 20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent
condition.
(4) Measure the resistance between pin 1 and pin 2 on grid heater relay. The resistance should be approximately
15 - 40 Ω.
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B. OK – Go to Step 3.
3. Check circuit.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
(1) Disconnect ECU connector B and the grid heater relay connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for
damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance between ECU connector B pin 12 and pin 75. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector 1 to ECU connector B pin 12. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from grid heater relay connector pin 2 to ECU connector B pin 75. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK – Determine the short circuit or break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 4.
4. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 02 Starting System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.02)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control (55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
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Cause:
Engine controller configuration took longer than 4 minutes or the engine control unit (ECU) was not detected on the
CAN BUS.
Solution:
1. Verify the configuration process was started within the 4 minute time out period. Erase fault and proceed with
configuration. Download the correct engine data set using the electronic service tool (EST) easy engine download
tool. After download, register the engine data set for use with the EST configuration screen “Engine data registra-
tion.”
A. If the error code is 3157 not indicated, check that the system is operating correctly.
B. If no faults are indicated, download the correct level of software to the ECM. If the fault is still present, download
the correct level of software to the instrument cluster.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 04 Engine Control, Powershift transmission with options
(55.100.DP-C.20.E.04)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 12 Instrument Cluster, Powershift transmission with options
(55.100.DP-C.20.E.12)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 23 TRAX Powershift Controller, Powershift transmission with
options (55.100.DP-C.20.E.23)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 28 CAN Bus/ Diagnostics, Powershift transmission with
options (55.100.DP-C.20.E.28)
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 29 Telematics, Powershift transmission with options
(55.100.DP-C.20.E.29)
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Refer to the Engine Repair Manual for the following: Check and repair leaks in the high and low pressure
sides of the fuel system. Check for clogged fuel filter, worn or stuck injectors, and defective low and high pressure
pumps.
A. OK - Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - Repair fuel system leaks and/or repair worn or defective components. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
3. Check rail pressure sensor.
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BD08E030-01 1
(1) Disconnect the fuel pressure sensor. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or
incorrect attachment.
(1). Disconnect fuel pressure sensor connector. Turn the key switch ON. The Fuel Pressure sensor fault code
should change to an Open Circuit fault while the sensor is disconnected.
(2) Fabricate a 6 inch jumper wire. Short the fuel pressure signal wire to sensor common wire (Ground). The fault
code should change from an open circuit to a short circuit while the jumper is installed.
B. NOT OK - Go to step 4.
4. Check voltage at fuel pressure sensor.
(3) Measure the voltage on the fuel pressure sensor connector pin 3 to pin 1 (ground). The voltage should be
approximately 5 V.
A. NOT OK - Go to Step 5.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1) Disconnect ECU connector C. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 1 to ECU connector C, pin 12. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 2 to ECU connector C, pin 14. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 3 to ECU connector C, pin 13. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK - Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check fuel high pressure regulator.
BD08F245-01 3
(1). Disconnect connector from fuel high pressure regulator. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 2 on the high pressure regulator. The resistance should be
approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. NOT OK – Replace fuel high pressure regulator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 7.
7. Check high pressure regulator circuit.
BD08E032-01 4
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1). Disconnect ECU connector A. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pin 9 to pin 10 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 1 to ECU connector A pin 9. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 2 to ECU connector A pin 10. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK - Determine the break or short between connectors or wiring and repair as required. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK - Go to Step 8.
8. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Refer to the Engine Repair Manual for the following: Check and repair leaks in the high and low pressure
sides of the fuel system. Check for clogged fuel filter, worn or stuck injectors, and defective low and high pressure
pumps.
A. OK - Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - Repair fuel system leaks and/or repair worn or defective components. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
3. Check rail pressure sensor.
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BD08E030-01 1
(1) Disconnect the fuel pressure sensor. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or
incorrect attachment.
(1). Disconnect fuel pressure sensor connector. Turn the key switch ON. The Fuel Pressure sensor fault code
should change to an Open Circuit fault while the sensor is disconnected.
(2) Fabricate a 6 inch jumper wire. Short the fuel pressure signal wire to sensor common wire (Ground). The fault
code should change from an open circuit to a short circuit while the jumper is installed.
B. NOT OK - Go to step 4.
4. Check voltage at fuel pressure sensor.
(3) Measure the voltage on the fuel pressure sensor connector pin 3 to pin 1 (ground). The voltage should be
approximately 5 V.
A. NOT OK - Go to Step 5.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1) Disconnect ECU connector C. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 1 to ECU connector C, pin 12. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 2 to ECU connector C, pin 14. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from fuel pressure sensor connector pin 3 to ECU connector C, pin 13. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK - Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check fuel high pressure regulator.
BD08F245-01 3
(1). Disconnect connector from fuel high pressure regulator. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 2 on the high pressure regulator. The resistance should be
approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. NOT OK – Replace fuel high pressure regulator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 7.
7. Check high pressure regulator circuit.
BD08E032-01 4
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1). Disconnect ECU connector A. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pin 9 to pin 10 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 1 to ECU connector A pin 9. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 2 to ECU connector A pin 10. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK - Determine the break or short between connectors or wiring and repair as required. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK - Go to Step 8.
8. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Refer to the Engine Repair Manual for the following: Check and repair leaks in the high and low pressure
sides of the fuel system. Check for clogged fuel filter, worn or stuck injectors, and defective low and high pressure
pumps.
A. OK - Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - Repair fuel system leaks and/or repair worn or defective components. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
3. Check rail pressure sensor.
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BD08E030-01 1
(1) Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(1). Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Turn the key switch ON. The rail Pressure sensor fault code should
change to an Open Circuit fault while the sensor is disconnected.
(2) Fabricate a 6 inch jumper wire. Short the Rail pressure signal wire to sensor common wire (Ground). The fault
code should change from an open circuit to a short circuit while the jumper is installed.
B. NOT OK - Go to step 4.
4. Check voltage at rail pressure sensor.
(3) Measure the voltage between Fuel Pressure connector pin 3 to pin 1 (ground). The voltage should be approx-
imately 5 V.
A. NOT OK - Go to Step 5.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1) Disconnect Electronic Control Unit (ECU) connector C. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 1 to ECU connector C pin 12. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 2 to ECU connector C pin 14. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 3 to ECU connector C pin 13. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK - Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check fuel high pressure regulator.
BD08F245-01 3
(1). Disconnect connector from fuel high pressure regulator. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 2 on the high pressure regulator. The resistance should be
approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. NOT OK – Replace fuel high pressure regulator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 7.
7. Check high pressure regulator circuit.
BD08E032-01 4
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1). Disconnect ECU connector A. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pin 9 to pin 10 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 1 to ECU connector A pin 9. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 2 to ECU connector A pin 10. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK - Determine the break or short between connectors or wiring and repair as required. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK - Go to Step 8.
8. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Refer to the Engine Repair Manual for the following: Check and repair leaks in the high and low pressure
sides of the fuel system. Check for clogged fuel filter, worn or stuck injectors, and defective low and high pressure
pumps.
A. OK - Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - Repair fuel system leaks and/or repair worn or defective components. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
3. Check rail pressure sensor.
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BD08E030-01 1
(1) Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(1). Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Turn the key switch ON. The rail Pressure sensor fault code should
change to an Open Circuit fault while the sensor is disconnected.
(2) Fabricate a 6 inch jumper wire. Short the Rail pressure signal wire to sensor common wire (Ground). The fault
code should change from an open circuit to a short circuit while the jumper is installed.
B. NOT OK - Go to step 4.
4. Check voltage at rail pressure sensor.
(3) Measure the voltage between Fuel Pressure connector pin 3 to pin 1 (ground). The voltage should be approx-
imately 5 V.
A. NOT OK - Go to Step 5.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1) Disconnect Electronic Control Unit (ECU) connector C. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 1 to ECU connector C pin 12. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 2 to ECU connector C pin 14. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 3 to ECU connector C pin 13. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK - Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check fuel high pressure regulator.
BD08F245-01 3
(1). Disconnect connector from fuel high pressure regulator. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 2 on the high pressure regulator. The resistance should be
approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. NOT OK – Replace fuel high pressure regulator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 7.
7. Check high pressure regulator circuit.
BD08E032-01 4
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1). Disconnect ECU connector A. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pin 9 to pin 10 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 1 to ECU connector A pin 9. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 2 to ECU connector A pin 10. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK - Determine the break or short between connectors or wiring and repair as required. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK - Go to Step 8.
8. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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WARNING
Fire hazard!
When handling diesel fuel, observe the following precautions:
1. Do not smoke.
2. Never fill the tank when the engine is running.
3. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately.
Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury.
W0099A
NOTICE: When available use special tool 380040185 harness diagnostic/repair kit.
NOTE: See engine repair manual for electrical schematic information.
Cause:
Solution:
1. Verify that the fault code is still active, refer to 0000 - Retrieving fault codes, Backhoes.
Prior to clearing fault codes write down all fault codes, number of occurrences, and engine hours at last occurrence.
(1) Use the Electronic Service Tool to clear all fault codes.
(1) Refer to the Engine Repair Manual for the following: Check and repair leaks in the high and low pressure
sides of the fuel system. Check for clogged fuel filter, worn or stuck injectors, and defective low and high pressure
pumps.
A. OK - Go to Step 3.
B. NOT OK - Repair fuel system leaks and/or repair worn or defective components. Return to Step 1 to confirm
elimination of fault.
3. Check rail pressure sensor.
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BD08E030-01 1
(1) Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corro-
sion or incorrect attachment.
(1). Disconnect rail pressure sensor connector. Turn the key switch ON. The rail Pressure sensor fault code should
change to an Open Circuit fault while the sensor is disconnected.
(2) Fabricate a 6 inch jumper wire. Short the Rail pressure signal wire to sensor common wire (Ground). The fault
code should change from an open circuit to a short circuit while the jumper is installed.
B. NOT OK - Go to step 4.
4. Check voltage at rail pressure sensor.
(3) Measure the voltage between Fuel Pressure connector pin 3 to pin 1 (ground). The voltage should be approx-
imately 5 V.
A. NOT OK - Go to Step 5.
BD08E032-01 2
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1) Disconnect Electronic Control Unit (ECU) connector C. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abra-
sion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 1 to ECU connector C pin 12. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 2 to ECU connector C pin 14. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4) Measure the resistance from Rail Pressure sensor connector pin 3 to ECU connector C pin 13. The resistance
should be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. OK - Go to Step 6.
B. NOT OK - Determine the break between connectors and repair. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
6. Check fuel high pressure regulator.
BD08F245-01 3
(1). Disconnect connector from fuel high pressure regulator. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage,
abrasion, corrosion or incorrect attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pins 1 and 2 on the high pressure regulator. The resistance should be
approximately 3.2 Ω.
A. NOT OK – Replace fuel high pressure regulator. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK – Go to Step 7.
7. Check high pressure regulator circuit.
BD08E032-01 4
(1) Connector C
(2) Connector A
(3) Connector B
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(1). Disconnect ECU connector A. Inspect pins, wiring and connectors for damage, abrasion, corrosion or incorrect
attachment.
(2). Measure the resistance between pin 9 to pin 10 on ECU connector A. The resistance should be greater than
20,000 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(3). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 1 to ECU connector A pin 9. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
(4). Measure the resistance from high pressure regulator pin 2 to ECU connector A pin 10. The resistance should
be less than 10 ohms. Wiggle the harness during measurement to reveal an intermittent condition.
A. NOT OK - Determine the break or short between connectors or wiring and repair as required. Return to Step
1 to confirm elimination of fault.
B. OK - Go to Step 8.
8. Replace the engine control unit.
A. Return to Step 1 to confirm elimination of fault. If fault is recorded again, contact Technical Services Group for
assistance.
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Cause:
The Engine control unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the Cylin-
der 1 injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
A. If the resistance is within range, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault
reoccurs, replace the ECU .
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 3
3. Disconnect the engine cylinder harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1. Use a multi-meter to
check resistance on the injector (valve) cover side of connector from pin 3 to pin 4. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If a small amount of resistance exists, there is open circuit condition in the engine cylinder harness between
the ECU cylinder harness connector 3 and the Cylinder 1 /2 valve cover connector VC1. Locate and repair the
broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 4
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder 1 injector at connector
INJ1. Use a multi-meter to check resistance, on the Cylinder 1 injector, from terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should
be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance is within range, there is an open circuit condition in the injector harness, between injector
connector and ECU cylinder connector . Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, the Cylinder 1 injector solenoid coil has failed.
Replace the injector.
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5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
Cylinder 2 injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
A. If the resistance is within range, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault
reoccurs, replace the ECU.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 3
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1. Use a multi-meter to
check resistance on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC1 from pin 1 to pin 2. There should be 0.4 -
0.5 Ω.
A. If a small amount of resistance exists, there is open circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector 3 and connector VC1. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 4
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder 2 injector at connector
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check resistance, on the Cylinder 2 injector, from terminal
1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance is within range, there is an open circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
VC1 and connector INJ2. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, the Cylinder 2 injector solenoid coil has failed.
Replace the injector.
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5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
Cylinder 3 injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
A. If the resistance is within range, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault
reoccurs, replace the ECU.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 3
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC2. Use a multi-meter to
check resistance on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC2 from pin 3 to pin 4. There should be 0.4 -
0.5 Ω.
A. If a small amount of resistance exists, there is open circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector 3 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 4
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder 3 injector at connector
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check resistance, on the Cylinder 3 injector, from terminal
1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance is within range, there is an open circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector 3
and connector VC2. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, the Cylinder 3 injector solenoid coil has failed.
Replace the injector.
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5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
Cylinder 4 injector output power driver stage.
Solution:
A. If the resistance is within range, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault
reoccurs, replace the ECU.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 3
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC2. Use a multi-meter to
check resistance on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC2 from pin 1 to pin 2. There should be 0.4 -
0.5 Ω.
A. If a small amount of resistance exists, there is open circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector 3 and connector VC2. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, continue with step 4
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder 4 injector at connector
terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) Use a multi-meter to check resistance, on the Cylinder 4 injector, from terminal
1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
A. If the resistance is within range, there is an open circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
VC2 and connector INJ4. Locate and repair the broken conductor.
B. If the resistance was significantly greater than maximum range, the Cylinder 4 injector solenoid coil has failed.
Replace the injector.
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5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined a short circuit exists in an injector cable in Bank 1 (Group A, Cylinders
1, 2, & 3). A power stage component energizes the injection system transistors while observing the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. Deviations from the expected current flow are
detected as specific errors by the component and reported to the ECU. Error messages are configured to contain
information on performed injections, same bank cylinder errors, bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The
configured error message is compared to applicable error patterns, and the failure matching the pattern is output. If an
error message doesn't match a pattern the defect becomes an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per
camshaft revolution. This error is a result of a general short circuit of the high side to battery or ground over 4 camshaft
revolutions. This error shuts off an individual cylinder or bank, based on ECU parameters. Certain parameters, as
currently applied, are permanent; there is no healing possibility after testing: switching on the component to ascertain
the defect's presence. Others evoke an irreversible or reversible engine shut off.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of an injector
output power driver stage in Bank 1.
Solution:
From:
1. Pin 4 to pin 13
2. Pin 11 to pin 6
3. Pin 5 to pin 12
A. If the resistance was within range, leave ECU connector 3 disconnected and continue to step 8.
B. If the resistance was below range, record the pin numbers and continue to step 3.
3. Use a DMM to check for continuity on the engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pins 4, 11, and 5 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity, record the pin number and continue to step 4.
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4. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1 and connector VC2. Use
a DMM to check for continuity on the injector (valve) cover side of connector :
From:
1. Connector VC1 pin 4, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 4, to chassis ground
2. Connector VC1 pin 1, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 11, to chassis ground
3. Connector VC2 pin 4, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 5, to chassis ground.
A. If there was continuity, leave connector VC1 and connector VC2 disconnected. Continue to step 5.
B. If there was no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the engine injector harness between connector
VC1 pin 4 or 1, and ECU connector 3 pin 4, or 11
or between connector VC2 pin 4 and ECU connector 3, pin 5. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the injector:
For:
1. Cylinder #1 injector at connector INJ1 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 4
2. Cylinder #2 injector at connector INJ2 if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 11
3. Cylinder #3 injector at connector INJ3 if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 5
Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 1 to chassis ground. There should not be con-
tinuity.
A. If there is continuity, the injector solenoid coil has failed: replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the injector circuit, between connector INJ1 (if
recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 4), or connector INJ2 (if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 11), and connector VC1,
pin 4, or 1 and ECU connector 3, pin 4, or 11
or connector VC2 and connector INJ3 (if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 5) and ECU connector 3, pin 5. Locate
and repair the grounded conductor.
6. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at connector VC1 and VC2. Use a DMM to measure
the resistance on the injector cover side of connector :
From:
1. VC1, pin 4 to 3, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 4 and 13
2. VC1, pin 2 to 1, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 11 and 6
3. VC2, Pin 3 to 4, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 5 and 12
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector VC1, pin 4, or 1, and ECU connector 3, pin 13, or 6
or connector VC2, pin 4 and ECU connector 3 pin 12. Locate and repair the short circuit.
For:
1. Cylinder #1 injector at connector INJ1, terminal 1 (high side ring terminal), if recorded pins in Step 2 were
pins 4 and 13
2. Cylinder #2 injector at connector INJ2, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pin 11 and 6
3. Cylinder #3 injector at connector INJ3, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 5 and 12
Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
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A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
INJ1 or INJ2 and connector VC1 pin 3, or 2, ECU connector 3 pin 13, or 6
or connector INJ3 and connector VC2 pin 3, ECU connector 3, pin 12. Locate and repair the shorted conduc-
tors.
B. If the resistance was below range, the injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the injector.
8. Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the engine injector harness side of ECU connector 3, from pins 4, 11, and
5 to all other populated pins in connector 3. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, record the pin numbers and use to locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If there is no continuity, the ECU may have failed. Attempt reloading the ECU software. If the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
9. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage in Bank 1.
Solution:
A. If there is continuity on any of the pins to chassis ground, record the pin number and continue with step 3.
B. If there is no continuity, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC1 and VC2. Use a multi-
meter to check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC1 from pin 3, if recorded pin in Step
2 was pin 13, or pin 2, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 6
or connector VC2 pin 3, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 12, to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity to chassis ground, leave connector VC1 and VC2 disconnected, and continue with step
4
B. If there was no continuity to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine injector harness
between connector VC1 pin 3 or 2 and ECU connector 3 pin 13 or 6
or between connector VC2, pin 3 and ECU connector 3, pin 12. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder #1 injector at connector
INJ1 terminal 2 (low side ring terminal), if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 13, or disconnect the injector harness from
the Cylinder #2 injector at connector INJ2, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 6 or disconnect the injector harness
from the Cylinder #3 injector at connector INJ3, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 12. Use a multi-meter to check
for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 2 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, the injector solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
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B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the injector circuit, between connector INJ1, if
recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 13, or connector INJ2 if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 6 and connector VC1
pin 2 or 3 and ECU connector 3 pin 6 or 13
or connector INJ3, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 12. and connector VC2, pin 3 and ECU connector 3, pin
12. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage in Bank 1.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
Wiring harnesses - Electrical schematic sheet 01 Power Distribution/ Charging System (55.100.DP-C.20.E.01)
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Context:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined a short circuit exists in an injector cable in Bank 2 (Group B, Cylinders
4, 5, & 6). A power stage component energizes the injection system transistors while observing the current flow
in the high-side and low-side switching branch by sensing resistors. Deviations from the expected current flow are
detected as specific errors by the component and reported to the ECU. Error messages are configured to contain
information on performed injections, same bank cylinder errors, bank specific errors and cylinder specific errors. The
configured error message is compared to applicable error patterns, and the failure matching the pattern is output. If an
error message doesn't match a pattern the defect becomes an unclassifiable error. Monitoring is performed once per
camshaft revolution. This error is a result of a general short circuit of the high side to battery or ground over 4 camshaft
revolutions. This error shuts off an individual cylinder or bank, based on ECU parameters. Certain parameters, as
currently applied, are permanent; there is no healing possibility after testing: switching on the component to ascertain
the defect's presence. Others evoke an irreversible or reversible engine shut off.
Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of an injector
output power driver stage in Bank 2.
Solution:
From:
1. Pin 14 to pin 3
2. Pin 16 to pin 1
3. Pin 15 to pin 2
A. If the resistance was within range, leave connector 3 disconnected and continue to step 8.
B. If the resistance was below range, record the pin numbers and continue to step 3.
3. Use a DMM to check for continuity on the engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pins 3, 1, and 2 to
chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity, record the pin number and continue to step 4.
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4. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC3 and connector VC2. Use
a DMM to check for continuity on the injector (valve) cover side of connector :
From:
1. Connector VC3 pin 2, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 2, to chassis ground
2. Connector VC3 pin 3, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 1, to chassis ground
3. Connector VC2 pin 2, if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 3, to chassis ground.
A. If there was continuity, leave connector VC3 and connector VC2 disconnected. Continue to step 5.
B. If there was no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the engine injector harness between connector
VC3 pin 2 or 3, and ECU connector 3, pin 1 or 2
or between connector VC2 pin 2 and ECU connector 3 pin 3. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the injector:
For:
1. Cylinder #4 injector at connector INJ4 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal) if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 3
2. Cylinder #5 injector at connector INJ5 if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 1
3. Cylinder #6 injector at connector INJ6 if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 2
Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 1 to chassis ground. There should not be con-
tinuity.
A. If there is continuity, the injector solenoid coil has failed: replace the injector.
B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the injector circuit, between connector INJ5 (if
recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 1), or connector INJ6 (if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 2), and connector VC3
pin 2 or 3 and ECU connector 3 pin 1 or 2
or connector VC2 pin 2 and connector INJ4 (if recorded pin in Step 3 was pin 3) and ECU connector 3 pin 3.
Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
6. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector cover at connector VC3 and VC2. Use a DMM to measure
the resistance on the injector cover side of connector :
From:
1. VC3 pin 1 to 2, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 2 and 15
2. VC3 pin 3 to 4, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 1 and 16
3. VC2 Pin 1 to 2, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 3 and 14
A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the engine injector harness between
connector VC3 pin 2 or 3, and ECU connector 3 pin 16 or 15
or connector VC2 pin 2 and ECU connector 3 pin 14. Locate and repair the short circuit.
For:
1. Cylinder #4 injector at connector INJ4 terminal 1 (high side ring terminal), if recorded pins in Step 2 were
pins 3 and 14
2. Cylinder #5 injector at connector INJ5, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pin 1 and 16
3. Cylinder #6 injector at connector INJ6, if recorded pins in Step 2 were pins 2 and 15
Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 1 to terminal 2. There should be 0.4 - 0.5 Ω.
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A. If the resistance was within range, there is a short circuit condition in the injector harness, between connector
INJ5, or INJ6 and connector VC3 pin 4 or 1, ECU connector 3 pin 16 or 15
or connector INJ4 and connector VC2 pin 1 and, ECU connector 3 pin 14. Locate and repair the shorted
conductors.
B. If the resistance was below range, the injector solenoid coil has failed. Replace the injector.
8. Use a DMM to check for continuity, on the engine injector harness side of connector 3, from pins 3, 1, and 2 to all
other populated pins in ECU connector 3. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, record the pin numbers and use to locate and repair the shorted conductors.
B. If there is no continuity, the ECU may have failed. Attempt reloading the ECU software. If the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
9. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the current monitoring of the
injector output power driver stage in Bank 2.
Solution:
A. If there is continuity on any of the pins to chassis ground, record the pin number and continue with step 3.
B. If there is no continuity, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
3. Disconnect the engine injector harness from the injector (valve) cover at connector VC3 and VC2. Use a multi-
meter to check for continuity, on the injector (valve) cover side of connector VC3 from pin 4, if recorded pin in Step
2 was pin 16, or pin 1, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 15
or connector VC2 pin 1, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 14, to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there was continuity to chassis ground, leave connector VC3 and VC2 disconnected, and continue with step
4
B. If there was no continuity to chassis ground, there is a short to ground condition in the engine injector harness
between connector vc3 pin 4 or 1 and ECU connector 3 pin 16 or 15
or between connector VC2 pin 1 and ECU connector 3 pin 14. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
4. Remove the injector (valve) cover and disconnect the injector harness from the Cylinder #4 injector at connector
INJ4 terminal 2 (low side ring terminal), if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 14, or disconnect the injector harness
from the Cylinder #5 injector at connector INJ5, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 16 or disconnect the injector
harness from the Cylinder #3 injector at connector INJ6, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 15. Use a multi-meter
to check for continuity, on the injector, from terminal 2 to chassis ground. There should not be continuity.
A. If there is continuity, the injector solenoid coil has failed, replace the injector.
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B. If there is no continuity, there is a short to ground condition in the injector circuit, between connector INJ5, if
recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 16, or connector INJ6 if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 15 and connector VC3
pin 4 or 1 and ECU connector 3 pin 15 or 16
or connector INJ4, if recorded pin in Step 2 was pin 14. and connector VC2 pin 1 and ECU connector 3 pin
14. Locate and repair the grounded conductor.
5. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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Cause:
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) has determined that there is a fault associated with the injector output power driver
stage in Bank 2.
Solution:
A. If damage is determined after careful inspection, repair wiring and/or replace connector parts to ensure a good
and sound electrical connection.
B. If no damage is determined, the ECU may have failed. Try reloading the ECU software and if the fault reoccurs,
replace the ECU.
3. Visually inspect the relevant harnesses and connectors for damage, bent or dislocated pins, corroded terminals
or broken wires. Verify that the connectors are fully installed. Flex the harnesses involved to reveal intermittent
breaks or shorts in the wiring concerned. Operate the machine while monitoring the Display.
A. If damage is found or other than normal display readings are indicated, repair the damage discovered during
the inspection or locate and repair the other than normal display condition and verify that the error has been
resolved.
B. If no damage or other than normal display readings are indicated, erase the fault code and continue operation.
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