Author Topic: anyone know what these wires are?  (Read 5360 times)

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DanKearney

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Reply #15 on: August 29, 2013, 01:27:01 am
The "green ended" one is the ECU check wire - ground it, turn on the key - get trouble codes. the other is the ALDL (Assembly Line Data Link) connector - this is where the ECU's programme is dumped into the bike on the line - and where the diagnostic tool interfaces with the ECU.

How does it display the codes?  As series of lights flashing, etc?  If so, is there a key chart somewhere that we owners could use for troubleshooting?

Cheers,

Dan K.


t120rbullet

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Reply #16 on: August 29, 2013, 02:52:46 am
MIL BLINK CONTENT
Engine will start but not perform to its potential. MIL will glow continuous
LONG 0 SHORT 6 Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 0 SHORT 9 Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 1 SHORT 1 Engine oil Temperature (TE) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 1 SHORT 7 O2 Sensor circuit malfunctioning
LONG 4 SHORT 5 O2 Sensor heater circuit malfunctioning

Engine will NOT Start but will crank. MIL will glow continuous
LONG 1 SHORT 5 Rollover Sensor circuit malfunctioning
LONG 3 SHORT 3 Injector circuit malfunctioning
LONG 3 SHORT 7 Ignition Coil circuit malfunctioning
LONG 4 SHORT 1 Fuel Pump circuit malfunctioning
LONG 6 SHORT 6 Crankshaft position circuit malfunctioning
1972 FLH "Sambo"
1999 Enfield 500 Black Deluxe "Silver"
2023 Guzzi V7 Special "BOB"


Roeland

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Reply #17 on: August 29, 2013, 02:18:34 pm
Hi,

Is there any way to re-set the blink content of the ECU? It seems the ECU stores all error codes even after everything is working perfectly again?

Thanks

Roeland


High On Octane

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Reply #18 on: August 29, 2013, 02:47:49 pm
Most ECUs, cars and bikes, you just disconnect the battery for a good 15-20 minutes and that will usually reset the codes.

Scottie
2001 Harley Davidson Road King


DanKearney

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Reply #19 on: August 29, 2013, 03:00:38 pm
MIL BLINK CONTENT
Engine will start but not perform to its potential. MIL will glow continuous
LONG 0 SHORT 6 Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 0 SHORT 9 Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 1 SHORT 1 Engine oil Temperature (TE) circuit malfunctioning
LONG 1 SHORT 7 O2 Sensor circuit malfunctioning
LONG 4 SHORT 5 O2 Sensor heater circuit malfunctioning

Engine will NOT Start but will crank. MIL will glow continuous
LONG 1 SHORT 5 Rollover Sensor circuit malfunctioning
LONG 3 SHORT 3 Injector circuit malfunctioning
LONG 3 SHORT 7 Ignition Coil circuit malfunctioning
LONG 4 SHORT 1 Fuel Pump circuit malfunctioning
LONG 6 SHORT 6 Crankshaft position circuit malfunctioning

Thanks!  This will now be squirreled away in my new "Little Book of Enfield Knowledge".

Cheers,

Dan K.


Desi Bike

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Reply #20 on: August 30, 2013, 11:38:06 am
Dan, I printed the codes on a card, laminated it and tucked it into the fuse box.
میں نہیں چاہتا کہ ایک اچار
میں صرف اپنی موٹر سائیکل پر سوار کرنا چاہتے ہیں


Ducati Scotty

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Reply #21 on: August 30, 2013, 04:39:21 pm
Dan, I printed the codes on a card, laminated it and tucked it into the fuse box.

Genius!!!


ScooterBob

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Reply #22 on: September 02, 2013, 07:29:01 pm
Most ECUs, cars and bikes, you just disconnect the battery for a good 15-20 minutes and that will usually reset the codes.

Scottie

Not the case with the UCE. It stores the codes until they are erased with the Factory code scanner - which no one has. The ECU will display the codes set from last to first with no repeats. Also a code "41" is USUALLY a rotten ground in the system - NOT a bad injector. It's a pretty common code to come up .....
Spare the pig iron - spoil the part!


gashousegorilla

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Reply #23 on: September 02, 2013, 09:04:37 pm
Not the case with the UCE. It stores the codes until they are erased with the Factory code scanner - which no one has. The ECU will display the codes set from last to first with no repeats. Also a code "41" is USUALLY a rotten ground in the system - NOT a bad injector. It's a pretty common code to come up .....


   I can attest to that !  ;D    And as was explained to me ^^^^  Before I hung myself from a rafter with a motorcycle chain !  If you have a sensor disconnected, with key and ignition on.... it will through and store a code.  I did this when rewiring the bike and testing.  ... But even though the code is stored, the MIL light will go out when corrected.  So bear that in mind when trouble shooting.... if you start pulling sensor plugs and such.  Don't get alarmed.... just remember what you pulled and whether the key was on or not.
An thaibhsí atá rattling ag an doras agus tá sé an diabhal sa chathaoir.