GV Electronics (30th January, 2017)
Right guys, Im not sure if you check members profiles, but if you check mine you will see what my main job is.
I have one massive database of common faults and fixes, dating back to the seventies up to present day.
Not everthing is on there, but me and my 3000+ collueges strive to find faults and fixes/by-passes every hour of every day.
SO, if all else fails JUST AASK!!!!!!
I couldnt possibly add it all on here, it would take a lifetime.
regards,
the ninja
ps, send a pm so I know some info is needed, cant get on here all the time.
Last edited by ninja123; 26th November, 2010 at 08:52 PM. Reason: extra info
GV Electronics (30th January, 2017)
Becm fault, no power from relay 7 fed by fuse 8. this does several circuits. This car had no power to the hevac display, no blower fans working even if i fed 12v to the circuit that lit the hevac & powered the cig lighter & radio. It would also keep the heated front screen on + other stuff that drained the battery.
I got a second hand becm, swapped out the lower board with the original so the car kept its immo & ecu info. Fitted it & all was ok. Hevac worked ok including the fans & no battery drain. However this board was not fully populated with relays so some circuits did not work & failed fuses were reported. I went back to the original board & removed the relay & tested it. It worked ok, traced the circuit to a shorted diode
Last edited by BeianM; 18th January, 2011 at 12:58 PM.
hi;
(F) RENAULT LAGUNA 2.2 DCI : engine stop at idle
with CLIP only DTC is: DF072. Fuel pressure information. 5DEF
ONLY CHANGE Fuel pressure solenoid.
Peugeot 406 HDI. Sorted out our third one of these in the last 6 months with the same problem. Came in on the end of a rope (not so unusual for a Peugeot) It was a non starter as the sound deadening under the carpet was pi55ed wet through. Carpet was perfectly dry on all occasions. Stripped all the trim to gain access to the swimming pool and directly under the accelerator pedal there is a multi plug swimming with all the connections well and truly ~~~~ed. done away with the multi plug and now everything is working. Knock the plug out the floor so it drains away. dont know where the water is comming from, leave that for someone else to find.
Skoda Octavia with engine managment light on for no reason. Check to see if the reverse lights are working and if not change relay for reverse lights. Problem solved and it was not the mass meter as diagnosed by stealer.
Pager.
erratic idling on a nissan 2.2 dci, good changes it will be the suction control valve as this is a common fault on them apparently
PS3= krazylegz120282
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(F)
GOLF5 TDI YEAR 2008 , whene i turn ignation ON the fan start to hight speed .
you don't find any dtc in all ecu's
after testing wires..... i find the probleme in pressostat sensor , i change it thats all.
Car: Skoda 2001/02
Problem: electric steering works erraticly with steering wheel without pressure and light flicker
Solution: Torque sensor breakdown (F)
Regards all
Found on the web, might be of use
CORSA ELECTRIC POWER STEERING
There are some common faults with the Corsa Electric Power Steering
that manifest themselves as one or both of these conditions
1: The car pulls to one side or is easier turn in one direction when
all else seems to be correct. E.g. Tyres equal, steering and
suspension geometry good, brakes and wheel bearings good, driven on
a straight and level road.
2: When turning, the steering will randomly seem to jam or stick for
an instant, and the steering wheel becomes suddenly heavy and then
reverts to normal.
Both of these can be rectified using a few commonly available tools
and less than an hour's work. By many accounts the solution from your
friendly Vauxhall Opel dealer is to replace the entire column.
FAULT DESCRIPTION
The most common problem by far with the Corsa EPS is caused by the
torque sensing mechanical components wearing with age leading to an
error with the torque sensor reading that gradually gets worse. The
situation can be rectified by adjusting the position of the torque
sensor to a new zero position.
1: Steering pulls or has a preference for one direction
================================================== ======
Full details of this procedure are available with photographs
elsewhere, but it is worthwhile mentioning now that you will need a
good degree of dexterity and a few useful tools to achieve it. Tools:
Medium sized Phillips screwdriver, T2.5 Torx bit, flexible driver,
small 2BA or 1/4" ring spanner, 13mm ring spanner.
Method:
Turn the Steering wheel to expose the two pop-on screw covers on the
retaining screws for the steering column switch covers, remove the
covers and the two phillips screws underneath. Remove the three
phillips screws underneath the lower steering column switch cover and
remove the cover. Remove the fuse cover and take out the two screws
beneath the fuse box to allow the lower section of the dash to be
pulled away.
On the lower right hand side of the steering column assembly just
inside the dash, there are two torx screws holding the steel cover
plate that protects the torque sensor. Remove both of these using the
flexible driver and T2.5 torx bit. Remove the cover. Before
proceeding, mark the position of sensor body relative to the steering
column body.
If you only need to reset the torque sensor position, you need only
loosen the screws to allow adjustment. If you need to fix the
sticking steering problem then the sensor must be removed. The torque
sensor is retained with two more T2.5 torx screws. The lower
retaining screw can be accessed fairly easily by pulling the lower
right section of the dash away from the metal structure. The upper
one is more difficult and may be slackened using the torx bit in a
small ring spanner.
Next, turn the steering column to gain access to the bolt that
secures the lower steering column universal joint to the rack spigot
that projects up through the floor. Remove the retaining bolt and
swivel the joint away.
If you have a short piece of plastic drain pipe or a cardboard tube,
slide it over the universal joints so that the steering column is
free to turn without jamming on anything (like your hands).
BEFORE TURNING ON THE IGNITION, READ ALL OF THIS BIT!.
When the ignition is turned on and the engine started, the EPS will
drive the steering column depending on reading of the torque sensor.
If you do this now, there is a chance that the wheel will be driven
continously in one direction. The column has a position sensor at the
top behind the steering wheel that will count 30 turns from end to
end before it jams. Check this before proceeding. Then turn the wheel
back to centre (15 turns from one extreme).
Now be ready to turn off the ignition if the next step causes the
wheel to spin rapidly. Turn on the ignition and start the engine. The
steering may spin rapidly, Switch off if it does. Rotate the torque
sensor fractionally and turn on the engine again. Repeat this process
until the steering is still when the engine is running.
Then, give the steering wheel a short tug in one direction and let it
settle, then do the same in the other direction. The wheel may
continue a little or might bounce back a little. If necessary adjust
the torque sensor position until the behaviour is identical in both
directions.
Now switch off, and check the steering centre position by counting
the turns, and reset it in the central position.
Repeat the torque sensor setting procedure to ensure that the
behaviour is identical in both directions. Adjust if necessary. When
you are satisfied that the steering is balanced and neutral turn off
the ignition, and tighten the sensor retaining screws.
Refit the Sensor cover, re-assemble the lower universal joint, refit
the covers and screws and test drive.
2: Random Jamming or "notchy" steering.
========================================
This fault is caused by the mechanical components that translate the
steering column effort (Control Demand) into motion that is
proportional to torque. Direction is inferred by the magnitude of the
torque being positive or negative. This mechanical translation is
managed using a slant-pivot coupling connecting the upper and lower
parts of the steering column that operates a sliding collar normally
held in a central position by springs. The motion of the slant-pivot
coupling is limited, and at either extreme allows direct coupling
between the upper and lower sections of the steering column. The
torque sensor detects the position of the sliding collar and produces
an electrical signal to represent the effort and direction of turning
the steering wheel. The EPS system then activates the motor that
drives the lower section of the steering column in the correct
direction to reduce the sensor reading to zero. i.e. No more turning
is demanded.
The problem occurs when the slant-pivot coupling or the sliding
collar bind or lock at some position in the travel. The components
are lubricated when built, but the lubricant degrades over time and
eventually hardens and dries where it is thinnest. When the steering
is turned slowly or by a small amount the friction at some points is
enough to make the coupling bind rather than slide, causing a zero
torque reading that effectively removes all power assistance until
the coupling moves. To the driver this seems like the steering just
got very heavy or jammed for an instant.
It is possible to reinvigorate the assembly using a mixture of
ordinary gear oil and a molybdenum disulphide based additive such as
molyslip or stop smoke.
Method:
Carry out the same procedure as case 1, then mark the correct
position of the torque sensor and remove it.
Inject no more than 15cc of the Oil & MoS2 lubricant mixture into the
void around the sliding collar and replace the torque sensor
carefully. It will be necessary to rotate the sensor until the sensor
actuator engages with the sliding collar correctly. Until the sensor
is correctly engaged it will fail to seat properly. Do not force it
into place or use the screws to try and pull it into position. The
sensor arm is biased to one end by a spring and it will have moved
when the sensor was extracted. Offer it into place and feel for the
situation where the sensor arm spring tension can be detected. When
it is in the right position it will just go into place easily and
then it can be rotated to the correct neutral position as previously
marked.
Before replacing everything else, start the engine and check that the
steering behaves properly. If it turns in one direction switch off
immediately and reset the torque sensor position by following the
procedure for case 1.
After lubricating the internal components, a few days may need to
elapse before the lubricant penetrates all parts of the coupling.
Over this time the steering will gradually become lighter and may
start to favour one direction as the coupling finds a new equilibrium
position. If this occurs it will be necessary to reset the torque
sensor position again
and a slightly easier option from one of the replies
"You don't actually need to disengage the steering column. You can use a multi-meter or do what I did and jack the car up so front wheels of ground and adjust sensor and turn ign on and see if it trys turninig itself to left or right. If it stays straight then jobs done. (albeit not the most scientific way it is much less work and even with a few attempts still less works than disengaging the steering etc)."
Last edited by dik; 8th February, 2012 at 01:38 PM.
another happy customer
Sent from my keyboard using fingers to type
passat 2.0 TDI year 2009 , can't start the car , whene i turn ign ON i got nothing just klik klik klik klik.
with VAS you can't diagnostic nothing only some calculator.
after verefing i find the big relay in fuse box engine ( we have 2 relay one for air injection pump and the second for PRINCIPAL IGN CIRCUIT
i change this one and car start again
BMW 316
Rear indicators faulty. Earth wire is too thin, remove and splice thicker earth wire (F)
Some air mass and turbocharger pressure error codes, mil ligth one, poor performance, (only cars with electric egr) take plastic cover out of it clean everything and put some hight temperature grease. You get one new car, works on Opel and vauxhall too.
Tks guys some of those was wery useful and honest I applied and work
Had a few of these come in not starting, dtc code for injection relay fault, the fault is a faulty piezo crystal injector, unplug each 1 and try to start, when you find the fauly one the car will run on 3 cyclinders
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