DTC detecting condition | Trouble area |
---|---|
•
Low engine coolant temperature
(High voltage – High resistance) • High engine coolant temperature (Low voltage – Low resistance) |
•
“GRN/BLK” circuit open or shorted to power
• “BLK/BLU” circuit open • ECT sensor malfunction • ECT malfunction |
Step | Action | YES | NO |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Was “Engine and Emission Control System Check” performed?
|
Go to Step 2.
|
|
2 |
Check ECT sensor and its circuit
2)
Turn ignition switch ON.
3)
Check engine coolant temp. displayed on scan tool.
Is – 40 °C (–40 °F) or 119 °C (246 °F) indicated?
|
Go to Step 3.
|
Intermittent trouble. Check for intermittent referring to
Intermittent and Poor Connection Inspection
.
|
3 |
Does scan tool indicate –40 °C (–40 °F) at Step 2?
|
Go to Step 4.
|
Go to Step 6.
|
4 |
Check wire harness
1)
Disconnect ECT sensor connector with ignition switch OFF.
2)
Check for proper connection to ECT sensor at “GRN/BLK” and “BLK/BLU” wire terminals.
If voltage applied to “GRN/BLK” wire terminal about 4 – 6 V?
|
Go to Step 5.
|
“GRN/BLK” wire open or shorted to power, or poor “E115-14 (E115-11)” connection.
If wire and connection are OK, substitute a known-good ECM and recheck.
|
5 |
Check wire harness
1)
Measure resistance between “BLK/BLU” wire terminal of ECM sensor connector and body ground.
Is resistance continuity?
|
Replace ECT sensor.
|
“BLK/BLU” wire open or poor “E115-10” connection.
If wire and connection are OK, substitute a known-good ECM and recheck.
|
6 |
Check wire harness
1)
Disconnect ECT sensor connector with ignition switch OFF.
2)
Measure resistance between “GRN/BLK” wire terminal of ECT sensor connector and body ground.
Is resistance infinity?
|
Replace ECT sensor.
|
“GRN/BLK” wire is shorted to ground.
If wire is OK, substitute a known-good ECM and recheck.
|