Powertrain PDM and Trailer PDM Fuses and Relays ......................................... 803
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
Page 2
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
500 — Terms and Abbreviations
Backbone—The main J1939 datalink wiring that lies between the two terminating resistors. It does not include
the branch circuits to each ECU or to the diagnostic connector.
CAN—Controller Area Network
CAN ID—The identifier for a specific message, which also contains the source address of the sending ECU
communicating on the J1939 datalink.
CGW—Central Gateway
Communication Protocol—A set of rules governing communication between electronic devices.
Datalink—A collection of wires, connecting system components, through which data is transmitted.
Datalink Topology—The arrangement in which the nodes (ECUs) of a datalink are connected to each other.
Diagnostic CAN—Datalink that runs from the diagnostic connector to the CGW.
Diagnostic Connector—A 9-pin diagnostic connector is used for troubleshooting the electrical system.
®
MFJB—MEGA
MGJB—Main Ground Junction Block
Fuse Junction Block
SA—Source Address; indicates numeric assignment for a device that communicates on J1939.
SAM—Signal Detect and Actuation Module
SAM Cab—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Cab ("SAM Cabin"); this ECU controls mainly cab-related func-
tionality. See G02.04 — SAM Cab for more information.
SAM Chassis—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Chassis; this ECU controls mainly chassis-related function-
ality. See G02.05 — SAM Chassis for more information.
501 — Electronic Power Distribution
The multiplexed system contains the following power distribution components:
• SAM Cab (relays and fuses), Module 32A
• SAM Chassis (relays and fuses), Module 32K
The SAM Cab and SAM Chassis are electronic control units (ECUs) that have power distribution components
such as fuses and relays on them. Refer to G02.04 — SAM Cab and G02.05 — SAM Chassis for more information.
502 — Electrical Power Distribution
Standard electrical power distribution provides battery power to the electronics system, but it is not controlled by
electronics.
The following modules are part of power distribution:
• Main Ground Junction Block (MGJB), Module 280
• MEGA Fuse Junction Block (MFJB), Module 285
• Powertrain PDM, Module 286
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/1
Page 3
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
• Load Disconnect Switch, Module 293
• Trailer PDM, Module 296
503 — Main Ground Junction Block (MGJB), Module 280
The MGJB is a main node for connecting a returning ground to the battery. Many of the ground circuits previously on the starter are now on the MGJB.
504 — MEGA Fuse Junction Block (MFJB), Module 285
The MFJB houses up to 5 MEGA fuses, and provides power to the engine harness, SAM Cab, SAM Chassis,
chassis-mounted trailer PDM, and an inverter.
The advantage of using an MFJB is that it provides increased robustness in the engine control and cab control
electronic systems during cranking. This is because the cab electrical system is fed from the battery through the
MFJB, and no longer from the starter. Separate starter cables provide both higher voltage levels and cleaner
power during cranking.
Additionally, there are improvements in circuit protection, and starter connection integrity (fewer circuits to connect at the starter stud).
505 — Powertrain PDM, Module 286
The Powertrain Power Distribution Module (PT-PDM) is dedicated to providing battery and ignition power to the
engine (ECM), after treatment device (ATD), transmission (TCU), as well as other powertrain-related circuits. It is
mounted in the engine compartment, above the quarter fender on the driver side of the vehicle.
506 — Load Disconnect Switch, Module 293
The load disconnect switch is used to disconnect (or open) the connection between the battery and the MFJB.
Turning the load disconnect switch to the off position does not disconnect the batteries from the starter.
NOTE: If the engine is running, turning the load disconnect switch to the OFF position will not shut off
the engine. The powertrain PDM still gets battery voltage from the emergency power feed on the SAM
system.
The load disconnect switch is mounted on one of three locations:
• Inside the cab on the left side of the driver’s seat on a left-hand-drive vehicle.
• On the battery box.
• Outboard-mounted on the left frame rail.
507 — Trailer PDM, Module 296
The trailer PDM is used to supply trailer power to the chassis-mounted trailer receptacles. The SAM Chassis
supplies control outputs to the remote trailer PDM. The trailer PDM is powered through the vehicle’s battery system. The SAM Chassis does not supply battery power to the trailer PDM. See Fig. 1.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/2
Page 4
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
508 — PDM Diagram
PT−PDM
SAM
Cab
SAM
Chassis
Trailer
PDM
Inverter
Emergency Power Feed
04/24/2007
509 — Related Subjects
• G02.04 — SAM Cab
• G02.05 — SAM Chassis
• P01.01 — Starting and Charging
MFJBMGJB
Load Disconnect
Switch
f545016
Fig. 1, PDM Diagram
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
G02.01/3
Page 5
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
600 — Component Locations
1
06/20/2007
1. SAM Cab
2. Powertrain PDM
3. SAM Chassis
4. Main Ground Junction Block
7
6
5
4
3
2
f001175
5. MEGA Fuse Junction Block
6. Load Disconnect Switch
7. Trailer PDM
Fig. 2, Component Locations
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/4
Page 6
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
601 — Component Details
X21
R11
R7
F22
X4
F1R1
X1
X5
X2
X6
X3
X7
X8
X9
F19
R3
X18
X19
X20
F29
X14
X15
X16
X17
R14
F40
R15
NOTE: The square labels indicate fuses and relays,
and the circular labels indicate connectors.
09/19/2007
F18R6F28R10F13
f545092
Fig. 3, SAM Cab Fuses and Relays (top)
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/5
Page 7
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
01/25/2007
Fig. 4, SAM Chassis
6
12345
06/20/2007f545017
1. Position 1
2. Position 2
3. Position 3
Fig. 5, MEGA Fuse Junction Block
4. Position 4
5. Position 5
6. Supply
f544954
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/6
Page 8
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
05/18/2007f545054
Fig. 6, Powertrain PDM
700 — Possible Causes
• Water Intrusion
• Voltage Spikes
• Short Circuits
• Missing Fuse/Relay
• Incorrect Fuse Rating
701 — Diagnostic Tools Required
• Digital Multimeter
702 — Diagnosis
Refer to the schematic in modules 280 and 285 for an overview of the vehicle power distribution system for troubleshooting. Use Table 1to cross reference the individual modules for each subsystem.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
G02.01/7
Page 9
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
Power Distribution with Module Numbers
SourceBattery Node
Starter Bat Terminal
Alternator Bat TerminalAlternator—125
Grid HeaterHeater Element—12C
Jump Start Post——295
Battery
Emergency Power Supply
Load Disconnect SwitchMFJB
Table 1, Power Distribution with Module Numbers
Input/Output
Device
Starter Motor—155
SAM Cab—32A
SAM Chassis—32K
Secondary BatteryModule
Powertrain PDM286
SAM Cab32A
SAM Chassis32K
Trailer PDM296
Inverter337
800 — SAM Cab Fuses and Relays
SAM Cab Relays
PartName
R1PWR FD SPARE 1 and 3, BAT
R2PWR FD SPARE 2 and 4, BAT
R3HEATED SEAT, IGN
R4DASH PWR RCPT 1 and 2, BAT
R5FLT MGM SYS and CB, BAT
R6PWR RCPT3 and STD HVAC, BAT
R7DRV INFO/GAUGE, IGN
R8ICU/VEHICLE SYS, IGN
R9AMPLIFIER PWR, ACC
R10MIRROR HEAT
R11PWR RCPT 6 / FRIG, BAT
R12PWR RCPT 5, BAT
R13CAB LIGHTING, BAT
R14PWR RCPT4/CIR FAN/LAMP, BAT
R15PWR WINDOW, ACC
Table 2, SAM Cab Relays
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/8
Page 10
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
SAM Cab Fuses
PartName
F1
F2CAB/SLPR HVAC CTRL/SHF PNL (15A)
F3PWR FD SPARE 2 and 4 (30A)
F4MSF (15A)
F5OBD J1939—BAT (10A)
F6DASH PWR RCPT 1 (15A)
F7DASH PWR RCPT 2 (15A)
F8PHONE/RADIO—BAT (15A)
F9AMPLIFIER PWR (20A)
F10CAB HVAC MTR (30A)
F11SLPR HVAC MTR (30A)
F12DR CTRL L (20A)
F13DR LOCK/SM CRUISE (20A)
F14FLT MGM SYS and CB (25A)
F15SLPR PWR RCPT 3 (20A)
F16STAND ALONE HVAC (7.5A)
F17SLPR PWR RCPT 4 (20A)
F18TELEMATICS/WARNING SYS (15A)
F19HEATED SEAT (20A)
F20CGW (2A)
F21AREA LIGHT (15A)
F22ICU—BAT (5A)
F23DR INF /GAUGE (15A)
F24ICU—IGN (10A)
F25DASH SPLICE PACK (7.5A)
F26SRS—AIRBAG (5A)
F27MIRROR HEAT L (10A)
F28MIRROR HEAT R (10A)
F29SAM RELAY COILS (3A)
F30PWR RCPT 6 / FRIG (20A)
F31SLPR PWR RCPT 5 (20A)
F32PWR FD SPARE 5 and 6 (25A)
F33SPOT LIGHT (20A)
F34BAGGAGE COMP LAMP (3A)
F35DOMELAMP CAB (15A)
F36AUX CIR FAN/RD LAMP (15A)
F37CLK/DRV INFO/CD/KEYLESS (15A)
PWR FD SPARE 1 and 3 (30A)
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/9
Page 11
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
SAM Cab Fuses
PartName
F38
F39PWR WINDOW R (15A)
F40PWR WINDOW L (15A)
801 — SAM Chassis Fuses and Relays
PartName
R1H2O SEP HEAT, IGN
R2TRLR TRN L
R3ABS/WIF/CAMERA, IGN
R4TRLR TRN R
R5TRLR MARKER
R6TRLR ABS, IGN
R7TRLR STOP LAMPS
R8TRLR POWER
R9TRLR TAIL LAMPS
DR CTRL R (20A)
Table 3, SAM Cab Fuses
SAM Chassis Relays
Table 4, SAM Chassis Relays
SAM Chassis Fuses
PartName
F1EAPU (20A)
F2H2O SEP HEAT (20A)
R3ABS—BAT1 (20A)
F4ABS—BAT2 (10A)
F5TRLR TRN L (20A)
F6ABS—IGN (15A)
F7WIF/CAMERA (10A)
F8TRLR TRN R (20A)
F9TRLR MKR (30A)
F10SAM RELAY COILS (5A)
F11TRLR ABS—IGN (30A)
F12TRLR STOP (30A)
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/10
Page 12
Electrical System and Main PDM OverviewG02.01
SAM Chassis Fuses
PartName
F13
F14TRLR PWR (30A)
802 — MFJB Fuses
PartName
1Engine Harness (175A)
2SAM Cab (175A)
3SAM Chassis (125A)
4Chassis-Mounted Trailer PDM (125A)
5Inverter (200A)
TRLR TAIL (20A)
Table 5, SAM Chassis Fuses
MFJB Fuses
Table 6, MFJB Fuses
803 — Powertrain PDM and Trailer PDM Fuses and Relays
Powertrain PDM Fuses and Relays
PartName
F1N/A
F2TRANS ECU IGN FUSE
F3FUEL HEATER FUSE
F4FUEL HEATER FUSE
F5ENGINE IGN
F6SAM CHASS
F7PLVD/REMOTE SENSE
F8ENGINE ECU BATT FUSE
F9CPC/ENG ECU BATT FUSE
F10TRANS BATT FUSE
F11TRANS BATT FUSE
F12TRANS BATT FUSE
R1TRANS BACKUP RELAY
R2MEIIR RELAY
R3NEUTRAL RELAY/START ENABLE
R4SPARE RELAY/HEAT RELAY
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/11
Page 13
G02.01Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
Powertrain PDM Fuses and Relays
PartName
R5
R670A IGN RELAY
N/A
Table 7, Powertrain PDM Fuses and Relays
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.01/12
Page 14
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
Table of Contents
System Overview
Terms and Abbreviations .............................................................. 500
Datalink Communication Rates ......................................................... 801
ECU Identification on Datalinks ......................................................... 802
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
Page 15
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
500 — Terms and Abbreviations
Backbone—The main J1939 datalink wiring that lies between the two terminating resistors. It does not include
the branch circuits to each ECU or to the diagnostic connector.
Baud Rate—The rate at which data is transmitted in bits per second.
Branch Circuit—The section of J1939 datalink between the backbone and each ECU that has J1939, and be-
tween the backbone and the diagnostic connector.
Cabin CAN—A proprietary datalink connecting certain ECUs on the vehicle, specifically the CGW, MSF, SAM
Cab, and SAM Chassis.
CAN—Controller Area Network
CAN ID—The identifier for a specific message, which also contains the source address of the sending ECU
communicating on the J1939 datalink.
CGW—Central Gateway
Communication Protocol—A set of rules governing communication between electronic devices.
Datalink—A collection of wires, connecting system components, through which data is transmitted.
Datalink Topology—The arrangement in which the nodes (ECUs) of a datalink are connected to each other.
Diagnostic CAN—Datalink that runs from the diagnostic connector to the CGW.
Diagnostic Connector—A 9-pin diagnostic connector is used for troubleshooting the electrical system.
ECU—Electronic Control Unit, typically connected to a datalink.
J1939 Terminating Resistors—The J1939 datalink has two 120-ohm terminating resistors, one at each end of
the backbone. The total datalink parallel resistance is 60 ohms.
MID—Message Identifier
MSF—Modular Switch Field
Off-board tool—Typically refers to a PC-based application that communicates with the vehicle datalinks via a
connection to the diagnostic connector.
SA—Source Address; indicates numeric assignment for a device that communicates on J1939.
SAM—Signal Detect and Actuation Module
SAM Cab—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Cab ("SAM Cabin"); this ECU controls mainly cab-related func-
tionality. See G02.04 — SAM Cab for more information.
SAM Chassis—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Chassis; this ECU controls mainly chassis-related function-
ality. See G02.05 — SAM Chassis for more information.
501 — Multiplexing Overview
The term "multiplexing" describes the electrical system. Multiplexing is defined as sending multiple electronic
messages simultaneously through the same signal path. All the wires used for sending electronic messages
make up what is called the "datalink."
Multiplexing allows the electrical system to simultaneously perform tasks and to monitor components. A multiplexed system uses electronic control units (ECUs) to operate the various systems on the vehicle (lighting,
braking, and wipers, for example). The electrical system components, such as switches and lamps, are con-
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/1
Page 16
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
nected to the ECUs, which collect and control all information about the components by communicating on a
datalink. See Fig 1.
Headlamps
11/20/2006
OFF
H
SAM Cab
P
Parklamps
LH Headlamp Low Beam
Cab CAN
LH Headlamp High Beam
SAM Chassis
RH Headlamp Low Beam
RH Headlamp High Beam
Fig. 1, Example of Multiplexed System with ECUs and Electrical Components
f543944a
The multiplexed electrical system on this vehicle combines traditional power distribution module (PDM) devices,
such as relays and circuit breakers, with electronic devices (ECUs) that communicate over a vehicle datalink.
The electronic devices can control power distribution to the electrical loads on the vehicle. This is done by monitoring inputs (from devices such as sensors and switches) and supplying power to outputs (for devices such as
lighting, displays, gauges, and indicators). This distributed approach to handling switch inputs and controlling
electrical load outputs sharply reduces the number of wires on a vehicle by sharing wires.
502 — Vehicle Datalinks Overview
ECUs on the Cascadia electrical system communicate on four datalinks:
• J1587/J1708 datalink
• J1939 datalink
• Cabin CAN datalink
• Diagnostic CAN datalink (used strictly for off-board tool interaction with Cabin CAN ECUs)
Cabin CAN is the primary datalink for control messaging of most cab and chassis features (interior and exterior
lighting, comfort features, and optional features, for example) and has some interaction with control messaging
on the J1939 and J1587/J1708 datalinks.
G02.02/2
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
Page 17
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
07/02/2007
Fig. 2, Central Gateway, Diagnostic Connector, and Vehicle Datalinks
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
f040759
J1939 and J1587/J1708 remain the primary datalinks for powertrain control (engine, transmission, and ABS, for
example).
503 — SAE J1587/J1708 Datalink
The J1587 datalink is a low-speed vehicle datalink that communicates information between the electronic control
units on the vehicle. The J1587 datalink is also referred to as J1708 or "J1587/J1708."
J1708 refers to the SAE standard for the physical part of the datalink, such as the wiring and electronic components. J1587 refers to the SAE standard for the messaging protocol that communicates on the J1708 network. In
the context of vehicle repair, the terms J1708 and J1587 are used interchangeably.
G03.01 — Datalink, J1587/J1708 for more information.
See
504 — SAE J1939 Datalink
The J1939 datalink is a high-speed vehicle datalink that communicates information between electronic control
units on the vehicle.
Unlike the J1587 datalink, the J1939 datalink allows an ECU to broadcast requests as well as information. Examples of information that can be communicated on the J1939 datalink are:
• engine rotational speed;
• road speed;
• transmission tailshaft speed;
• engine retarder deactivation request;
• engine torque reduction request.
The "backbone" of the J1939 datalink is the section of the datalink that is between the two terminating resistors.
Each ECU is connected to the backbone. The wiring between each ECU and the backbone is referred to as a
branch.
See G03.02 — Datalink, J1939 for more details.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
G02.02/3
Page 18
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
505 — Cabin CAN Datalink
The Cabin CAN datalink does not have a direct connection to the diagnostic connector. Therefore, an off-board
tool (such as ServiceLink) must connect to the Diagnostic CAN pins on the diagnostic connector to troubleshoot
or configure Cabin CAN ECUs.
The Cabin CAN datalink has the following ECUs directly connected to it:
• SAM Cab
• SAM Chassis
• Modular Switch Field (MSF)
• Central Gateway Module (CGW)
G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN for more information.
See
506 — Diagnostic CAN
When an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink, is connected to the vehicle, it communicates with the Cabin CAN
ECUs via the Diagnostics CAN datalink because there is no accessible service port to the Cabin CAN. The
CGW translates messages between the Diagnostic CAN and Cabin CAN datalinks, due to the different speed of
the two datalinks.
See G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN for more information.
507 — ECU Troubleshooting Datalinks
An ECU’s "troubleshooting datalink" is the datalink that an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink, uses to communicate and diagnose that ECU. See Table 1.
ECU Troubleshooting Datalinks
ECU is on this
Datalink
J1708Ye sJ1587/J1708Ye sJ1587/J1708
J1939Ye sJ1939Ye sJ1939
Cabin CANNoDiagnostic CANYe sCAN
Fault codes are displayed on the instrument cluster (ICU) display for J1587/J1708 or J1939, depending on the
type of ICU installed. Faults from all ECUs can be viewed on ServiceLink.
Direct Connection to
Diagnostic
Connector?
Table 1, ECU Troubleshooting Datalinks
ECU Troubleshooting
Datalink
Direct Connection to
Diagnostic
Connector?
Diagnostic
Communication
Protocol
508 — ECU Configuration
All ECUs connected to the Cabin CAN datalink can have their software “flashed” using ServiceLink.
All ECUs connected to the Cabin CAN datalink, except for the CGW, have parameters that can be configured.
Some J1939 and J1587/J1708 ECUs may be reprogrammed (flashed), or have parameters configured, using
ServiceLink or the ECU manufacturer’s proprietary off-board tool. For more information, refer to the applicable
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/4
Page 19
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
subjects in this manual, and the ServiceLink User Documentation (available via the "Help" drop-down menu in
ServiceLink).
509 — Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Network Topology
Sub Bus
Slave Switch
Control Panels
Head Lamp
Switch
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
SAM Chassis
Modular Switch
Field (Master)
Standard
Optional
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
Steering Wheel
Switches
Stalk Switch
(Steering
Column)
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
Engine Control
Module
Pneumatic ABS
Module
Transmission
Control Module
Instrument
Cluster
HVAC Control
Switches Front
HVAC Control
Switches Rear
Radio
VORAD
Engine Display
Qualcomm
07/02/2007
f040753
Fig. 3, Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/5
Page 20
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
510 — Related Subjects
• G02.01 — Electrical System and Main PDM Overview
• G02.03 — Central Gateway
• G02.04 — SAM Cab
• G02.05 — SAM Chassis
• G02.06 — Modular Switch Field
• G03.01 — Datalink, J1587/J1708
• G03.02 — Datalink, J1939
• G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN
• G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/6
Page 21
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
600 — Component Locations
2
1
3
4
5
6
05/08/2007
1. SAM Cab
2. Starpoint Connector
3. Central Gateway
4. Modular Switch Field
Fig. 4, Component Locations
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/7
7
5. J1939 Terminating Resistor
6. Diagnostic Connector
7. SAM Chassis
f544899
Page 22
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
601 — Component Details
D
E
F
G
A
H
C
B
J
05/01/2006
Fig. 5, Diagnostic Connector
Diagnostic Connector
PinFunction
A
BBattery (+)
CJ1939 CAN High (+)
DJ1939 CAN Low (–)
ECAN Shield (ground)
FJ1708/J1587 (+)
GJ1708/J1587 (–)
HDiagnostic CAN High (+)
JDiagnostic CAN Low (–)
Battery (–)
Table 2, Diagnostic Connector
f151036b
08/29/2008f544911
Fig. 6, Central Gateway Module, Cabin CAN Pins
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/8
Page 23
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
CGW ECU (single connector)
PinFunction
1
2J1708 (+)
3Not used
4Not used
5Not used
6Not used
7Ground
8J1708 (–)
9Not used
10Not used
11Not used
12Not used
13Not used
14Cabin CAN Low
15Not used
16J1939 CAN Low
17Not used
18Diagnostic CAN Low
19Cabin CAN High
20Not used
21J1939 CAN High
22Not used
23Diagnostic CAN High
24Not used
Battery Power
Table 3, CGW ECU (single connector)
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/9
Page 24
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
14
2
3
12/04/2006f544912
Fig. 7, Starpoint Connector
CGW ECU (single connector)
PinFunction
1
2Not connected
3Cabin CAN Low (to CGW)
4Cabin CAN High (to SAM Cab)
5Not connected
6Cabin CAN Low (to SAM Cab)
7Cabin CAN High (to SAM Chassis)
8Not connected
9Cabin CAN Low (to SAM Chassis)
10Cabin CAN High (to MSF)
11Not connected
12Cabin CAN Low (to MSF)
13Not connected
14Not connected
15Not connected
16Not connected
17Ground
18Not connected
Cabin CAN High (to CGW)
Table 4, CGW ECU (single connector)
7 101316
5
89111214
6
15
17
18
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/10
Page 25
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
11/29/2006
Fig. 8, Central Gateway
04/26/2006f544831
1. Connector Tee
2. Terminating Resistor
1
Fig. 9, Connector Tee
f610854
2
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/11
Page 26
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
1
04/18/2006f544832
1. Terminating Resistor
Fig. 10, Terminating Resistor
700 — General Troubleshooting Techniques
Follow the steps below to troubleshoot the datalinks.
1.Identify which datalink has a problem.
2.Perform general electrical troubleshooting for wiring continuity and connections.
3.Refer to individual datalink chapters for more info to troubleshoot the specific datalink.
701 — Diagnostic Tools Required
• ServiceLink
702 — Fault Codes
Refer to G03.01 — Datalink, J1587/J1708 to troubleshoot the J1587 and J1708 datalink.
Refer to G03.02 — Datalink, J1939 to troubleshoot the J1939 datalink.
Refer to G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN to troubleshoot the Cabin CAN datalink.
Refer to G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN to troubleshoot the Diagnostic CAN datalink.
703 — References
Refer to G01.04 — How to Locate a Schematic for information on wiring.
704 — Possible Causes
Any Datalink:
• wiring
• any ECU connected to the problem datalink
J1939 Datalink:
• terminal resistor value on J1939 datalink
Cabin CAN Datalink:
• starpoint connector resistor value on Cabin CAN datalink
G02.02/12
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007
Page 27
Datalink Communication StructureG02.02
800 — Wiring
Wiring
Datalink
J1939
J1587/J1708Dark GreenOrange
Cabin CANLight BlueWhite
Brown with
Diagnostic CAN
Light Blue
Table 5, Wiring
801 — Datalink Communication Rates
Datalink Communication Rates
DatalinkKilobits Per Second
J1939250
J1587/J17089600
Cabin CAN125
Diagnostic CAN500
Table 6, Datalink Communication Rates
Wire Color
HighLow
YellowDark Green
Brown with
Stripe
White Stripe
802 — ECU Identification on Datalinks
ECU Identification on Datalinks
ECU DescriptionJ1587 MID*J1939 SA
Engine1280—
Transmission1303—
Antilock Brakes13611—
Instrument Cluster14023—
Vehicle Security Unit (VSU)163——
Data Logging Unit (DLU)179251—
Collision Avoidance System
(headway controller)
SAM Cab——33
SAM Chassis——71
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/13
21942—
†
CAN ID
Page 28
G02.02Datalink Communication Structure
ECU Identification on Datalinks
ECU DescriptionJ1587 MID*J1939 SA
Modular Switch Field
Central Gateway——37
* Message Identifier
†
Source Address
Table 7, ECU Identification on Datalinks
——49
†
CAN ID
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, August 2007G02.02/14
Page 29
Central GatewayG02.03
Table of Contents
System Overview
Terms and Abbreviations .............................................................. 500
General Information ..................................................................501
Routing and Translating Messages Between Datalinks .......................................502
Interface Between Off-Board Tools and Cabin CAN ECUs .....................................503
Baud Rate—The rate at which data is transmitted in bits per second.
CAN—Controller Area Network
CGW—Central Gateway
Communication Protocol—A set of rules governing communication between electronic devices.
Datalink—A collection of wires, connecting system components, through which data is transmitted.
Diagnostic CAN—Datalink that runs from the diagnostic connector to the CGW.
ECU—Electronic Control Unit, typically connected to a datalink.
MSF—Modular Switch Field
Off-board tool—Typically refers to a PC-based application that communicates with the vehicle datalinks via a
connection to the diagnostic connector.
Parameter—A parameter is a specific value that is assigned to a feature or function of the vehicle, and allows
the customer to choose how that particular feature or function will work on the vehicle.
SA—Source Address; indicates numeric assignment for a device that communicates on J1939.
SAE—Society of Automotive Engineers
SAM—Signal Detect and Actuation Module
SAM Cab—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Cab ("SAM Cabin"); this ECU controls mainly cab-related func-
tionality. See G02.04 — SAM Cab for more information.
SAM Chassis—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Chassis; this ECU controls mainly chassis-related function-
ality. See G02.05 — SAM Chassis for more information.
501 — General Information
The Central Gateway is an ECU (Electronic Control Unit), also called the "Central Gateway" (CGW) ECU.
The CGW has the following wiring connections:
• Each datalink on the vehicle: J1708, J1939, Cabin CAN, and Diagnostic CAN.
• On the Diagnostic CAN, the CGW has a direct connection to the diagnostic connector.
• On the Cabin CAN, the CGW is directly connected to the starpoint connector.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/1
Page 31
G02.03Central Gateway
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
07/02/2007
Fig. 1, Central Gateway, Diagnostic Connector, and Vehicle Datalinks
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
f040759
The CGW has the following main functions:
• Routes and translates messages between datalinks.
• Interfaces between off-board tools and Cabin CAN ECUs.
• Provides faults for any missing Cabin CAN ECUs.
The CGW receives battery power and ground from the SAM Cab; power comes through a 2A fuse (F20) on the
SAM Cab.
502 — Routing and Translating Messages Between Datalinks
The primary function of the CGW is to connect the four datalinks on the vehicle, and to route and translate the
datalink messages between them.
The J1939, J1708, Cabin CAN, and Diagnostic CAN datalinks have different characteristics, but they all work together to control the vehicle. The CGW acts as a translator between the communication protocols used on the
various datalinks.
In some instances, the Cabin CAN ECUs need information from J1939 or J1708 ECUs. In these cases, information is sent by the J1939 or J1708 ECU. The CGW picks up the information and passes it to the appropriate
Cabin CAN ECU. Similarly, the reverse happens when a J1939 or J1708 ECU needs information from a Cabin
CAN ECU.
An example of Cabin CAN and J1939 interaction is the optional cruise control feature. The Engine ECU on the
J1939 datalink broadcasts a message containing vehicle speed. The SAM Cab ECU on the Cabin CAN datalink
uses the vehicle speed information to perform the cruise control feature. The vehicle speed message flows from
the engine ECU to the SAM Cab as follows:
1.The engine ECU broadcasts the vehicle speed message on J1939.
2.The vehicle speed message is picked up by the CGW, from J1939 datalink.
3.The central gateway translates the vehicle speed message from J1939’s communication protocol to the
Cabin CAN communication protocol.
4.The central gateway routes the vehicle speed message to the Cabin CAN datalink.
5.The vehicle speed message is received by the SAM Cab ECU, and the information is used for cruise control logic.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/2
Page 32
Central GatewayG02.03
503 — Interface Between Off-Board Tools and Cabin CAN ECUs
The CGW acts as the interface between ECUs on the Cabin CAN and the outside world. Unlike the J1708 and
J1939 datalink, the Cabin CAN datalink does not have its own direct connection to the diagnostic connector.
Instead, it is connected to the CGW, which in turn has a direct connection to the diagnostic connector via the Diagnostic CAN datalink.
The CGW separates the Cabin CAN from off-board tools and acts as a firewall, which protects Freightliner’s proprietary Cabin CAN datalink from "public" access. This allows for better protection from electrical damage and
better control of electrical capabilities, which leads to higher reliability for the ECUs.
504 — ECU Monitoring
The CGW monitors for any missing Cabin CAN ECUs. Each missing Cabin CAN ECU is described in a CAN
fault code generated by the CGW.
The CGW monitors all messages on the Cabin CAN datalink to see if an ECU stops sending messages. If this
happens, the CGW will report a fault code that a particular ECU is missing. The possible fault codes for missing
ECUs are listed in
The ECU monitoring function stops when:
• under or over voltage is detected;
702 — Fault Codes.
• the Cabin CAN stops communicating.
505 — ECU Configuration
The diagnostic protocol used for troubleshooting or configuring the Central Gateway is the Controller Area Network (CAN).
The Central Gateway does not have any parameters to configure.
The Central Gateway can be flashed using ServiceLink, which will flash to its same version or upgrade, if re-
quired.
The software flashing procedure should only be performed on the CGW in the following cases:
• Feature upgrade: Adding a new feature to a vehicle may require a newer version of ECU software. ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary software upgrades.
• Fixing a software problem in the existing software: In case a new version of ECU software is needed
to fix a problem in the existing ECU software, ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary
software upgrades.
• Replacement of the Central Gateway: Flashing ensures that the most recent software is on the installed
ECU.
• As a last resort: Troubleshooting has narrowed the problem down to being at the Central Gateway itself
and no other mechanical or electrical causes for the symptom have been identified. As a last resort before
swapping the ECU, flashing the CGW software with the same version may help in the case it became corrupt during the course of normal vehicle operation.
For instructions on how to use ServiceLink to flash the software of a CAN ECU like the Central Gateway, refer to
ServiceLink User GuideorServiceLink Help
the
user documentation, available in ServiceLink’s "Help" menu.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/3
Page 33
G02.03Central Gateway
506 — Related Subjects
• G02.02 — Datalink Communication Structure
• G02.04 — SAM Cab
• G02.05 — SAM Chassis
• G02.06 — Modular Switch Field
• G03.01 — Datalink, J1587/J1708
• G03.02 — Datalink, J1939
• G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN
• G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/4
Page 34
Central GatewayG02.03
507 — Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Network Topology
Sub Bus
Slave Switch
Control Panels
Head Lamp
Switch
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
SAM Chassis
Modular Switch
Field (Master)
Standard
Optional
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
Steering Wheel
Switches
Stalk Switch
(Steering
Column)
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
Engine Control
Module
Pneumatic ABS
Module
Transmission
Control Module
Instrument
Cluster
HVAC Control
Switches Front
HVAC Control
Switches Rear
Radio
VORAD
Engine Display
Qualcomm
07/02/2007
f040753
Fig. 2, Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/5
Page 35
G02.03Central Gateway
600 — Component Locations
1
2
D
E
C
A
F
B
J
G
H
11/27/2006
3
1. Starpoint Connector2. Central Gateway3. Diagnostic Connector
Fig. 3, Component Locations
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/6
f544909
Page 36
Central GatewayG02.03
601 — Component Details
D
E
C
F
05/01/2006
Fig. 4, Diagnostic Connector
Diagnostic Connector
PinFunction
ABattery (–)
BBattery (+)
CJ1939 CAN High (+)
DJ1939 CAN Low (–)
EReserved
FJ1708/J1587 (+)
GJ1708/J1587 (–)
HDiagnostic CAN High (+)
JDiagnostic CAN Low (–)
Table 1, Diagnostic Connector
A
G
H
B
J
f151036b
24
07/02/2007f544911
Fig. 5, Central Gateway Module, Cabin CAN Pins
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/7
19
12 6
18
13 7 1
Page 37
G02.03Central Gateway
CGW ECU (single connector)
PinFunction
1Battery Power
2J1708/J1587 (+)
7Ground
8J1708/J1587 (–)
14Cabin CAN Low (–)
16J1939 Low (–)
18Diagnostic CAN Low (–)
19Cabin CAN High (+)
21J1939 High (+)
23Diagnostic CAN High (+)
Table 2, CGW ECU (single connector)
11/29/2006
700 — Required Tools
• ServiceLink
701 — Possible Causes
• Fuse F20 (CGW power) on the SAM Cab
• Wiring
f610854
Fig. 6, Central Gateway
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/8
Page 38
Central GatewayG02.03
• Starpoint Connector (Cabin CAN)
• CGW
• J1939 Terminating Resistors
• J1587/J1708 Junction Block
• Diagnostic Connector
• Cabin CAN ECUs
702 — Fault Codes
Fault Codes
SASPN
371684
371683
3762812
FMI
Battery Power—Voltage below normal or
shorted to low
Battery Power—Voltage above normal or
shorted to high
Program Memory—Bad intelligent device
or component
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
CGW battery power (pin 1) fell below the lower
limit of the system voltage range: 9V.
CGW battery power (pin 1) exceeded the upper
limit of the system voltage range: 16V.
The memory in the CGW has a problem.
Cabin CAN perfomance failures (communication
is not possible) occur when:
3752351031Diagnostic CAN Performance
3752351131Cabin CAN Performance
3752351231J1939 CAN Performance
3752351331J1708 Performance
• Diagnostic CAN High is shorted to GND
• Diagnostic CAN Low is shorted to BAT
• Diagnostic CAN Low is shorted to
Diagnostic CAN High
Cabin CAN perfomance failures (communication
is not possible) occur when:
• Cabin CAN High is shorted to GND
• Cabin CAN Low is shorted to BAT
• Cabin CAN Low is shorted to Cabin CAN
High
J1939 CAN performance failures (communication
is not possible) occur when:
• J1939 CAN High is shorted to GND
• J1939 CAN Low is shorted to BAT
•
J1939 CAN Low is shorted to J1939 CAN
High
J1708 performance errors occur when:
• The busload (i.e. amount of data traffic) on
J1708 is too high.
• The CAN datalinks (Cabin CAN,
Diagnostic CAN, J1939 CAN) have
extremely high busload.*
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/9
Page 39
G02.03Central Gateway
Fault Codes
SASPN
3752403331Lost communication with SAM_CAB
3752404931Lost communication with MSF
3752407131Lost communication with SAM_CHAS
* High bus load on a datalink may be caused by a faulty ECU, which broadcasts erroneous data, clogging up communication on the datalink.
FMI
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
does not see any messages from the SAM Cab
for at least 20 seconds. The fault becomes
historic as soon as the CGW sees messages
from the SAM Cab.
Vehicle Behavior:
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
"Emergency Power Mode" for a SAM Cab failure.
An indication of a SAM Cab failure is that all
gauges in the instrumentation control unit (ICU)
drop to zero because power to the ICU is lost.
Possible Causes:
connected to the Cabin CAN datalink, or does not
have power.
Action:
SAM Cab, and the CGW. Check the SAM Cab
power supply cables.
Trigger:
does not see any messages from the MSF for at
least 20 seconds. The fault becomes historic as
soon as the CGW sees messages from the MSF.
Vehicle Behavior:
on for safety. All functions where input switches
are controlled by the MSF do not function, such
as turn and hazard functions, rotary switch
(headlamp) functions, and wiper.
Action:
connections to the MSF and the CGW. Check
MSF power supply.
Trigger:
does not see any messages from the SAM
Chassis for at least 20 seconds. The fault
becomes historic as soon as the CGW sees
messages from the SAM Chassis.
Vehicle Behavior:
outputs may be behaving according to
"Emergency Power Mode" for a SAM Chassis
failure. An indication of a SAM Chassis failure is
that the ICU turn signal indicators flash alternately.
Possible Causes:
connected to the Cabin CAN datalink, or does not
have power.
Action:
SAM Chassis, and the CGW. Check the SAM
Chassis power supply cables.
Table 3, Fault Codes
The fault is triggered when the CGW
The SAM Cab and SAM
The SAM Cab is not
Check wiring from the Cabin CAN to the
The fault is triggered when the CGW
Headlights automatically turn
Check Cabin CAN wiring, especially
The fault is triggered when the CGW
SAM Cab and SAM Chassis
The SAM Chassis is not
Check wiring from the Cabin CAN to the
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, November 2007G02.03/10
Page 40
SAM CabG02.04
Table of Contents
System Overview
Terms and Abbreviations .............................................................. 500
General Information .................................................................. 501
Fuses and Relays ................................................................... 502
Maximum Current Pin List ............................................................. 800
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010
Page 41
SAM CabG02.04
500 — Terms and Abbreviations
Baud Rate—The rate at which data is transmitted in bits per second.
Cabin CAN—A proprietary datalink connecting certain ECUs on the vehicle, specifically the CGW, MSF, SAM
Cab, and SAM Chassis.
CAN—Controller Area Network
CAN ID—The identifier for a specific message, which also contains the source address of the sending ECU
communicating on the J1939 datalink.
CGW—Central Gateway
CPC—Common Powertrain Controller (for M-B and DDC engines only).
Communication Protocol—A set of rules governing communication between electronic devices.
Datalink—A collection of wires, connecting system components, through which data is transmitted.
Datalink Topology—The arrangement in which the nodes (ECUs) of a datalink are connected to each other.
Diagnostic CAN—Datalink that runs from the diagnostic connector to the CGW.
Diagnostic Connector—A 9-pin diagnostic connector is used for troubleshooting the electrical system.
FMI—Failure Mode Indicator. The part of a J1587, J1939, and CAN fault code that identifies how part of a de-
vice, or item on a device, failed.
HVAC—Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning
ICU—Instrumentation Control Unit
I/O Controls—Input/Output controls allow a technician to activate and deactivate an input or output pin for trou-
bleshooting purposes. I/O controls appear on ServiceLink templates as buttons, typically labeled "ON" and
"OFF."
ISS—Ignition Switch Status
MSF—Modular Switch Field
NO—Normally Open
NC—Normally Closed
Off-board tool—Typically refers to a PC-based application that communicates with the vehicle datalinks via a
connection to the diagnostic connector.
OBD—Onboard Diagnostics
Parameter—A parameter is a specific value that is assigned to a feature or function of the vehicle, and allows
the customer to choose how that particular feature or function will work on the vehicle.
PDM—Power Distribution Module
PLVD—Progressive Low Voltage Disconnect
SA—Source Address; indicates numeric assignment for a device that communicates on J1939.
SAM Cab—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Cab ("SAM Cabin"); this ECU controls mainly cab-related func-
tionality.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/1
Page 42
G02.04SAM Cab
SAM Chassis—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Chassis; this ECU controls mainly chassis-related function-
ality. See G02.05 — SAM Chassis for more information.
SPN—Suspect Parameter Number. The part of a J1939 or CAN fault code that identifies how part of a device, or
item on a device, failed.
501 — General Information
The SAM Cab is an ECU (Electronic Control Unit). It is also referred to as the "SAM Cabin."
The SAM Cab works closely with the SAM Chassis to control much of the vehicle functionality. The SAM Cab
controls most of the cab functions. The SAM Chassis controls most of the chassis functions.
This ECU uses inputs (such as switches, sensors, and datalink messages) and drives outputs (such as lights,
motors, and solenoids). See 601 — Component Details for complete pin information.
IMPORTANT: This subject describes the SAM Cab ECU in general terms. To understand a particular
function or system that the SAM Cab is part of, see the appropriate subject in this manual on that
function or system. Each subject contains details about the way a function should work, as well as
crucial information such as inputs, outputs, interlocks, any related parameters for that particular function, and any other ECUs or components that are a part of that function.
502 — Fuses and Relays
The SAM Cab houses a number of fuses and relays.
See 601 — Component Details for fuse and relay locations. See 602 — Pinout Mapping, 603 — Fuse Map-ping, and 604 — Relay Mapping for the functions associated with each pin, fuse, and relay.
For more information on the power distribution system, see G02.01 — Electrical System and Main PDM
Overview.
503 — Datalink Connections
The SAM Cab is connected directly to the Cabin CAN datalink. Cabin CAN wires run from the SAM Cab to the
starpoint connector, where it joins the rest of the Cabin CAN datalink.
See G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN for details.
504 — Diagnostic CAN Datalink
When an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink, is connected to the vehicle, it communicates with the Cabin CAN
ECUs via the Diagnostics CAN datalink; there is no accessible service port to the Cabin CAN. The CGW translates between the Diagnostics CAN and Cabin CAN datalink, due to the different speed and message formats of
the two datalinks.
505 — Functional Messaging and ECU Troubleshooting
To communicate with the ECU, a different set of messages is used by the off-board tool during troubleshooting
than the set of messages used during normal operation.
The set of messages used during normal operation is referred to as functional messages, which are sent cyclically on the Cabin CAN datalink. However, the set of messages (protocol) used during troubleshooting is referred
to as Control Area Network (CAN), which operates on a request-and-response basis over the Diagnostic CAN
datalink.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/2
Page 43
SAM CabG02.04
Any fault reported on the Cabin CAN is translated to Diagnostics CAN by the CGW, and can be displayed when
requested by an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink. Similarly, an off-board tool is able to display input and output pin status information, software interlocks, and allows a user to control inputs or outputs for troubleshooting.
This information is displayed in ServiceLink’s Datalink Monitor (DLM) templates.
506 — ECU Configuration
The diagnostic protocol used for troubleshooting or configuring the SAM Cab is the Control Area Network (CAN).
For more information on CAN, see G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN.
The SAM Cab has parameters that can be viewed or changed for vehicle configuration.
The SAM Cab software can be flashed using ServiceLink, which will flash to its same version or upgrade, if required.
The software flashing procedure should only be performed on the SAM Cab in the following cases:
• As a last resort: Troubleshooting has narrowed the problem down to being at the SAM Cab itself and no
other mechanical or electrical causes for the symptom have been identified. As a last resort, flashing the
SAM Cab software with the same version may help in the case it became corrupt during the course of normal vehicle operation.
• For a feature upgrade: Adding a new feature to a vehicle may require a newer version of ECU software.
ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary software upgrades.
• Fixing a problem in the existing software: In case a new version of ECU software is needed to fix a
problem in the existing ECU software, ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary software upgrades.
• Replacing the SAM Cab: Flashing ensures that the most recent software is on the installed ECU.
For instructions on how to use ServiceLink to flash the software of a CAN ECU like the SAM Cab, refer to the
ServiceLink User Guide or ServiceLink Help user documentation, available in ServiceLink’s "Help" menu.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/3
Page 44
G02.04SAM Cab
507 — Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Network Topology
Sub Bus
Slave Switch
Control Panels
Head Lamp
Switch
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
SAM Chassis
Modular Switch
Field (Master)
Standard
Optional
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
Steering Wheel
Switches
Stalk Switch
(Steering
Column)
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
Engine Control
Module
Pneumatic ABS
Module
Transmission
Control Module
Instrument
Cluster
HVAC Control
Switches Front
HVAC Control
Switches Rear
Radio
07/02/2007
VORAD
Engine Display
Qualcomm
f040753
Fig. 1, Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/4
Page 45
SAM CabG02.04
600 — Component Locations
2
1
3
4
5
07/18/2007
1. SAM Cab
2. Starpoint Connector
3. Central Gateway
4. Modular Switch Field
Fig. 2, Component Locations
6
5. Diagnostic Connector
6. SAM Chassis
f544916
NOTE: J1939 and J1708 ECUs in this diagram are not intended to represent actual vehicle configuration.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/5
Page 46
G02.04SAM Cab
601 — Component Details
Fig. 3, SAM Cab
f54494502/07/2007
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/6
Page 47
SAM CabG02.04
X18
X19
X20
12/18/2009f544999
X21
X12X11X10X13
Fig. 4, SAM Cab Connectors (top view)
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/7
Page 48
G02.04SAM Cab
X21
R11
R7
F22
X4
F1R1
X1
X5
X2
X6
X3
X7
X8
X9
F19
R3
X18
X19
X20
F29
X14
X15
X16
X17
R14
F40
R15
NOTE: The square labels indicate fuses and relays,
and the circular labels indicate connectors.
09/19/2007
F18R6F28R10F13
f545092
Fig. 5, SAM Cab Fuses and Relays (bottom view)
NOTE: Not all fuse and relay locations are labeled in this image. Locations for fuses and relays in the
middle can be determined based on end labels of a row. For example, fuse F17 is one above F18,
and R8 is one below R7 and two above R10. All connectors are labeled in this image.
D
E
F
G
05/01/2006
Fig. 6, Diagnostic Connector
A
H
C
B
J
f151036b
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/8
Page 49
SAM CabG02.04
Diagnostic Connector
PinFunction
A
BBattery (+)
CJ1939 CAN High (+)
DJ1939 CAN Low (–)
ENo Connection
FJ1708/J1587 (+)
GJ1708/J1587 (–)
HDiagnostic CAN High (+)
JDiagnostic CAN Low (–)
602 — Pinout Mapping
Battery (–)
Table 1, Diagnostic Connector
NOTE: The housing of the SAM Cab contains raised lettering, labeling all connectors, fuses, and relays.
The SAM Cab is available in different hardware models: Highline, Midline, and Baseline. Table 2 describes any
differences in pin functionality between these hardware models
Area Lighting BAT (Lwr Bunk and
Sleeper Work Surface)
Instrument Cluster / Horn switch
supply, BAT
Power Feed Driver Information
System, IGN
Power Feed Gauge Pyrometer,
IGN
Power Feed Gauge Axle Temp,
IGN
Power Feed Gauge Engine Oil
Temp, IGN
12V Pwr Recept 6 BAT (Sleeper,
Refrigerator)
12V Power Receptacle 5 BAT
(Sleeper, Cigar)
Overhead Compartment Light,
BAT
Auxiliary Circulation Fan (Sleeper)
BAT
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/21
Page 62
G02.04SAM Cab
Fuse Mapping
FuseFuse NameRatingConnectionPinFunction
X6
X613
F37
F38DR CTRL R20X174Door control passenger, BAT
F39PWR WINDOW R15X171
F40PWR WINDOW L15X87Power Window Driver Side, ACC
CLK/DRV INFO/CD/
KEYLESS
15
Table 3, Fuse Mapping
X614
X161CD-Player, BAT
X177Keyless Go /Keyless Entry, BAT
604 — Relay Mapping
12Power Feed Clock Cab, BAT
Power Feed Driver Information
System, BAT
Power Feed Clock sleeper, BAT X6/14
Power Window Passenger Side,
ACC
Relay Relay Name
PWR FD
SPARE 1&3,
R1
BAT
PWR FD
SPARE 2&4,
R2
BAT
HEAT SEAT,
R3
IGN
DASH PWR
RCPT 1&2,
R4
BAT
FLT MGM
SYS & CB,
R5
BAT
PWR RCPT
3 & STD
R6
HVAC, BAT
Relay Coil
(low current side)
Control (-)
(86)
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
Control (+)
(85)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
Relay Mapping
Relay
(high current side)
Common
(30)
BattNCF1X4
BattNCF3X5
BattNOF19X112Heated Seats, IGN
BattNC
BattNCF14X6
BattNC
Type
Suppl.
Pwr To
F1515
F16
Conn.PinCircuits Supplied
Power Feed Spare
1
Output I - BAT
Power Feed Spare
2
Output III - BAT
Power Feed Spare
1
Output II, BAT
Power Feed Spare
2
Output IV, BAT
F615
X6
F7
X3
12V Power Receptacle
1 BAT (Dash, Cigar)
12V Power Receptacle
9
2 BAT (Dash, Phone)
3CB Radio BAT
Fleet Management
2
System BAT
12V Power Receptacle
3 BAT (Sleeper, Cigar)
5Stand Alone HVAC
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/22
Page 63
SAM CabG02.04
Relay Mapping
Relay Relay Name
DRV
INFOGAUGE,
R7
IGN
ICU/
VEHICLE
R8
SYS, IGN
AMPLIFIER
R9
PWR, ACC
MIRROR
R10
HEAT
PWR RCPT
R11
6/FRIG, BAT
PWR RCPT
R12
5, BAT
CAB
LIGHTING,
R13
BAT
Relay Coil
(low current side)
Control (-)
(86)
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
Control (+)
(85)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
Common
(30)
BattNOF23
BattNO
BattNOF9X39Amplifier Power, ACC
BattNO
BattNCF30X142
BattNCF31X141
BattNC
Relay
(high current side)
Type
Suppl.
Pwr To
Conn.PinCircuits Supplied
X3
X6
X29
F24
X616
X11
X14Dash Splice, IGNF25
X214
F26X36SRS Airbag, IGN
F27X88Mirror Heat, Driver
F28X172Mirror Heat, Passenger
F21X215
F34X1617
F35X167Dome Lamp Cab, BAT
10GPS, IGN
Power Feed Driver
Information System,
5
IGN
Fleet Management
6
System, IGN
Power Feed Gauge
8
Pyrometer, IGN
Power Feed Gauge
10
Axle Temp, IGN
Power Feed Gauge
11
Engine Oil Temp, IGN
Diagnostics Connector,
IGN
Instrument Cluster,
IGN
Transmission Temp
Gauge, IGN
Collision Avoidance
System, IGN
12V Power Receptacle
6 BAT (Sleeper,
Refrigerator)
12V Power Receptacle
5 BAT (Sleeper, Cigar)
Area Lighting BAT
(Lower Bunk Area and
Sleeper Work Surface)
Overhead
Compartment Light,
BAT
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/23
Page 64
G02.04SAM Cab
Relay Mapping
Relay Coil
Relay Relay Name
PWR RCPT4/
CIR FAN/
R14
LAMP, BAT
PWR
WINDOW,
R15
ACC
(low current side)
Control (-)
(86)
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
Control (+)
(85)
F29 (batt
power)
F29 (batt
power)
Table 4, Relay Mapping
700 — Troubleshooting Overview
Common
(30)
BattNC
BattNO
Relay
(high current side)
Type
Suppl.
Pwr To
Conn.PinCircuits Supplied
F17X33
F36
F39X171
F40X87
X113
X1613Reading Lamp 4, BAT
12V Power Receptacle
4 BAT (Sleeper, Cigar)
Auxiliary Circulation
Fan, Sleeper, BAT
Power Window
Passenger Side, ACC
Power window Driver
Side, ACC
IMPORTANT: If the symptom is specific to a function or system (left low beam headlight does not
function, for example), refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
In ServiceLink, use the CAN protocol to troubleshoot or configure the SAM Cabin, via the Diagnostic CAN
datalink. See 601 — Component Details for the Diagnostic CAN pins in the diagnostic connector.
For more information on the Diagnostic CAN datalink or CAN, see G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/24
Page 65
SAM CabG02.04
703 — Fault Codes
CAN Fault, SAM Cab
SASPN
33
331684
335209014
335211092
335211093
335211094
335212172
1683
FMI
Electrical potential (voltage) – voltage
above normal or shorted to high.
Electrical potential (voltage) – voltage
below normal or shorted to low.
Door open driver side, pull down – voltage
below normal, or shorted to low source.
Inside temperature sensor, feedback –
data erratic, intermittent, or incorrect.
Inside temperature sensor feedback –
voltage above normal, or shorted to high
source.
Inside temperature sensor, feedback –
voltage below normal, or shorted to low
source.
Clutch – data erratic, intermittent, or
incorrect.
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
above normal, or shorted to high.
Action:
Cab, and alternator charging wiring.
Trigger:
below normal, or shorted to low.
Action:
Cab, and alternator charging wiring.
Trigger:
detected to be shorted to ground, or low source.
Action:
Trigger:
temperature sensor feedback pin.
Vehicle Behavior:
incorrect.
Action:
loose connections. Check the inside temperature
sensor feedback pin.
Trigger:
pin is shorted to battery, or high source.
Vehicle Behavior:
temperature is incorrect.
Possible Cause:
temperature sensor feedback is shorted to
battery. Or, the inside temperature sensor is out
of order and shortens to battery.
Action:
temperature sensor feedback. Check the inside
temperature sensor.
Trigger:
pin is shorted to ground, or low source.
Vehicle Behavior:
temperature is incorrect.
Possible Cause:
temperature sensor feedback is shorted to
ground. Or, the inside temperature sensor is out
of order and shortens pin to ground.
Action:
temperature sensor feedback. Check the sensor
inside temperature sensor.
Trigger:
Possible Cause:
(starter control)’ and ’Top of clutch (cruise control
disable)’ are detected to be pressed at the same
time. Or, the feed cable to ’Bottom of Clutch’ and/
or feed cable to ’Top of Clutch’ has a short circuit.
Action:
Clutch switch (starter control), and ’Top of Clutch
switch (cruise control disable), and check clutch
wiring.
SAM Cab battery voltage sensed to be
Check power feed wiring to the SAM
SAM Cabin battery voltage sensed to be
Check power feed wiring to the SAM
Driver side door open, pull down pin
Check the wiring harness.
A problem is detected with the inside
Data is erratic, intermittent, or
Check the wiring harness, especially for
The inside temperature sensor feedback
The displayed inside
The feed cable to the inside
Check the wiring to the inside
The inside temperature sensor feedback
The displayed inside
The feed cable to the inside
Check the wiring to the inside
A problem is detected with the clutch.
The switches ’Bottom of clutch
Check the feed cables to ’Bottom of
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/25
Page 66
G02.04SAM Cab
CAN Fault, SAM Cab
SASPN
33
5214023
335214024
335214033
335214034
335218054
335219184
FMI
CAN low – voltage above normal, or
shorted to high source.
CAN low – voltage below normal, or
shorted to low source.
CAN high – voltage above normal, or
shorted to high source.
CAN high – voltage below normal, or
shorted to low source.
Door open, passenger side, pull down –
voltage below normal, or shorted to low
source.
DRL – voltage below normal, or shorted to
low source.
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
is shorted to battery, or high source.
Vehicle Behavior:
with the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
connection to the SAM Cab. Verify proper
connection of the Cabin CAN harness to the SAM
Cab.
Trigger:
is shorted to ground, or low source.
Vehicle Behavior:
with the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
connection to the SAM Cab. Verify proper
connection of the Cabin CAN harness to the SAM
Cab.
Trigger:
is shorted to battery, or high source.
Vehicle Behavior:
with the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
connection to the SAM Cab. Verify proper
connection of the Cabin CAN harness to the SAM
Cab.
Trigger:
is shorted to ground, or low source.
Vehicle Behavior:
with the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
connection to the SAM Cab. Verify proper
connection of the Cabin CAN harness to the SAM
Cab.
Trigger
pin detected to be shorted to ground, or low
source.
Action:
Trigger:
are detected to be shorted to ground, or low
source. One or more of the DRL lamps are off.
Action:
The Cabin CAN Low (–) pin of SAM Cab
In the case of a serious error
Check Cabin CAN harness, especially in
The Cabin CAN Low (–) pin of SAM Cab
In the case of a serious error
Check Cabin CAN harness, especially in
The Cabin CAN High (+)pin of SAM Cab
In the case of a serious error
Check Cabin CAN harness, especially in
The Cabin CAN High (+)pin of SAM Cab
In the case of a serious error
Check Cabin CAN harness, especially in
: Door open, passenger side. Pull-down
Check the wiring harness.
DRL pins (for separate DRL lamps only)
Check the wiring harness.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/26
Page 67
SAM CabG02.04
CAN Fault, SAM Cab
SASPN
33
5220034
3352351131
335235412
335235507
3352403731Lost communication with CGW
FMI
Starter relay 3 – current above normal or
grounded circuit.
Cabin CAN Bus Performance – condition
exists.
Marker interrupt switch – data erratic,
intermittent, or incorrect.
Park position switch – mechanical system
is not responding, or is out of adjustment
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
above normal current, or shorted to ground.
Vehicle Behavior:
started.
Possible Cause:
Action:
Trigger:
performance.
Vehicle Behavior:
problem with the Cabin CAN datalink, the SAM
Cab and/or SAM Chassis may be running in
emergency power mode.
Action:
Trigger:
interrupt switch, and may be detected to be
pressed for longer than 30 seconds.
Vehicle Behavior:
is not working properly.
Action:
the MSF.
Trigger:
park position switch, causing the wiper to stop.
Possible Cause:
or defective wiper, or the wiper switch is not
working.
Trigger:
messages from the CGW.
Possible Cause:
Cabin CAN datalink and the CGW, or a blown
CGW power supply fuse on the SAM Cab.
Action:
Cabin CAN connection to CGW, and the CGW
power supply.
Starter relay 3 pin detected to have
The vehicle can no longer be
A wiring harness problem.
Check the starter relay circuit wiring.
A problem is detected with Cabin CAN
In the case of a serious
Check Cabin CAN wiring.
A problem is detected with the marker
The marker interrupt function
Check the steering wheel switch unit, and
A problem is detected with the wiper
The wiring harness, a blocked
The SAM Cab did not receive heartbeat
A bad connection between the
Check the wiring harness, especially the
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/27
Page 68
G02.04SAM Cab
CAN Fault, SAM Cab
SASPN
33
52404931Lost communication with MSF
3352407131Lost communication with the SAM Chassis
FMI
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
messages from the MSF.
Vehicle Behavior
on for safety. All functions where input switches
are controlled by the MSF do not function, such
as Turn and Hazard functions, rotary switch
(headlamp) functions and wiper.
Possible Cause:
connection problem to MSF, or the MSF power
supply fuse on SAM Cab is blown.
Action:
Cabin CAN connection to the MSF, and the MSF
power supply.
Trigger:
messages from the SAM Chassis.
Vehicle Behavior:
outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode for a SAM Chassis
failure. An indication of a SAM Chassis failure is
the ICU turn signal indicators flash alternately.
Possible Cause:
connection to the SAM Chassis, or the power
supply to the SAM Chassis.
Action:
especially the Cabin CAN connection to the SAM
Chassis. Check the SAM Chassis power supply.
Table 5, CAN Fault, SAM Cab
The SAM Cab did not receive heartbeat
: Headlights automatically turn
A Cabin CAN datalink
Check the wiring harness, especially the
The SAM Cab did not receive heartbeat
SAM Cab and SAM Chassis
The Cabin CAN datalink
Check the Cabin CAN wiring harness,
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/28
Page 69
SAM CabG02.04
704 — Grounded Pins and Inputs
12
V From
Megafuse
GNDTo
Battery
INPUT PINS
)
ft
he
ed idle)
z
i
m
i
t
ed idle)
z
roller (op
t
on
C
Engine
m
ro
F
t
pu
t
Ou
y
ela
R
er
t
ar
t
S
−
7
/
X2
i
m
i
t
ck
n
w
eedba
o
F
,
D
or
nSignal(op
s
w
Pull
o
,
Signal
D
AB
t
t
c
C
a
,
SS
I
ired
W
ard
H
!
10
/
X2
ure Sen
t
t
er Side
on
v
er Shu
ri
C
pera
w
D
le
m
e
ck
T
le Po
Bu
c
t
ide
s
n
oor Open
Bel
Vehi
I
D
−
−
−
−
3
6
9
/
/
/
1
/
X10
X10
X8
X10
er
t
t
ft
en
igh
C
R
h
hLe
h
c
c
c
t
t
t
i
i
i
w
w
w
S
S
S
able)
t
t
t
s
i
D
rol)
t
Ligh
Ligh
Ligh
t
t
t
rol
on
t
c
en
en
on
m
m
er
C
t
t
t
N
I
e
ar
t
L
s
par
par
s
,
m
m
rui
or
o
o
h(
s
C
c
C
C
t
h(
lu
c
Sen
t
C
t
f
lu
o
C
f
m
Ligh
/
o
tt
ain
op o
ear Baggage
ear Baggage
T
Bo
R
R
R
−
−
−
−
−
17
20
1
2
15
/
/
/
/
/
X12
X11
X11
X11
X12
y
en
m
or
t
abin
abin
ss
C
e
C
par
−
−
ff
m
cc
H
o
A
O
_L
_
C
−
−
N
N
h
h
A
A
c
c
t
t
i
i
C
C
w
w
ab
ab
C
C
_
_
ion S
ion S
t
t
M
M
ear Baggage
gni
gni
R
I
I
SA
SA
−
−
−
−
−
5
4
5
2
3
/
/
/
/
/
X13
X13
X12
X13
X13
T
−
i
t
hioned An
s
a
F
(Old
h
c
t
i
hannel 1
ck
w
C
,
ion)
erlo
t
h
t
c
n
t
ss
k
I
i
ure S
w
k
pa
ss
ran
y
C
B
ran
h
On (igni
−
h
c
t
i
w
ion S
t
gni
I
−
6
/
X13
c
t
i
w
eS
k
Bra
k
Par
−
8
/
X13
−
C
C
ure S
h
−
ePre
c
ss
k
t
i
hu
c
w
t
i
w
eBra
Enable
c
Air Pre
i
ion S
t
t
v
w
ar
orn S
t
gni
Lo
Ser
H
S
I
−
−
−
−
−
10
12
13
14
15
/
/
/
/
/
X13
X13
X13
X13
X13
dle)
I
ed
ck
z
i
m
i
t
n
dle)
ck
I
w
o
ed
D
z
i
m
i
Pull
t
,
enger Side
hSignal(Op
c
t
ss
i
w
S
t
il
T
ood
oor Open Pa
H
D
−
−
5
11
/
/
X17
X18
E5 (Op
DDC
m
ro
tf
pu
t
Ou
y
ela
R
er
t
ar
t
S
−
5
/
X19
eedba
F
,
eedba
Signal
F
,
,
ide Air
or
s
ck
er
t
s
c
or Ou
eedba
randu
s
el
F
ion Sen
T
v
t
,
c
e
ri
s
t
ure
s
e
ss
luid Le
pon
ure Sen
t
R
s
F
e
Pre
er
R
t
il
C
pera
her
s
O
F
m
a
T
VA
e
P
Air
T
W
H
−
−
!
−
−
16
21
19
10
15
/
/
/
/
/
X20
X20
X19
X19
X19
GROUNDED PINS
y
ND
G
t,
Suppl
igh
cy
R
,
ND
ergen
G
m
orner
ft
E
C
/
Le
p
e
t
s
m
ND
ron
harging
F
G
Sen
ed
C
,
k
or
t
erna
iper Par
t
Al
W
−
−
8
9
/
/
X21
X21
,
)
T
s
urn La
c
p
T
ri
t
BA
,
m
c
p
D
m
LV
er La
−
k
ar
eadla
orn (Ele
13
/
M
H
H
−
−
−
1
2
3
/
/
/
X21
X18
X18
X18
(X18−X21)
ND
G
,
rol)
ND
O Solenoid G
T
eP
t
a
v
i
t
c
A
−
1
/
X19
t
ND
on
G
ND
C
,
ND
G
urn
e
t
s
G
t,
e
R
rui
,
er
c
randu
T
ND
G
ure
,
y
ss
ela
Pre
R
C
er
t
VA
ar
t
H
S
−
−
12
2
/
/
X19
X19
ft,
igh
C
ide Air
R
Le
s
t
e
,
,
ND
v
y
y
i
ND
G
t
t
G
iliar
iliar
ND
or Ou
ft
x
x
igh
R
t
ron
F
,
p
m
og La
F
−
1
/
X20
s
G
Le
t
or (Adap
s
ron
F
,
p
eSen
m
c
an
t
s
i
og La
D
F
−
−
2
3
/
/
X20
X20
,
ND
)
Au
Au
c
G
i
t
,
m
m
p
m
Bea
Bea
w
w
Lo
Lo
/
/
her Pu
s
a
igh
igh
H
H
W
−
−
−
4
5
7
/
/
/
X20
X20
X20
ND
ND
a
G
G
m
,
ure Sen
t,
t
e
s
ND
Ligh
pera
Sen
y
m
t
D
e
ili
iper G
orn (Pneu
t
T
H
W
U
LV
−
−
−
−
−
18
1
3
5
6
/
/
/
/
/
X20
X21
X21
X21
X21
ND
G
ND
ND
G
ft,
G
t
ft
Le
ND
,
igh
Le
G
R
t
t
t
orner
ron
igh
ron
F
C
R
F
t
p
m
ron
orner
F
orner
C
,
C
s
,
,
p
p
urn La
p
T
m
m
,
m
p
m
er La
er La
k
k
er La
k
ar
ar
ar
eadla
M
M
M
H
−
−
−
−
4
7
10
13
/
/
/
/
X18
X18
X18
X18
INTERNAL SAM PC BOARD
6
8
8
5
2
/
X1
!
ND
ree Phone G
F
s
and
H
2
5
/
/
X1
X1
!
!
ND
ND
G
G
,
s
t
Sleeper
ed Sea
t
−
ea
an
H
F
ion
t
ula
c
ir
C
y
illar
x
Au
8
/
/
/
11
14
11
16
17
13
14
/
/
/
X2
X2
X2
X1
X1
X2
!
!
!
!
!
!
1
2
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
,
roller
t
on
CC
VA
H
abin
C
ND
,
,
G
,
G
F
e)
,
S
c
or
t
a
or
M
f
c
t
c
Sur
onne
k
r
onne
C
C
W
cs
i
t
cs
i
s
t
Slpr
s
,
iagno
iagno
Area
D
D
k
rBn
w
ing (L
t
Area Ligh
G
,
roller
t
on
c
C
VA
H
Sleeper
/
X2
!
ND
G
,
m
e
t
ys
eS
c
oidan
v
ion A
s
olli
C
16
/
/
/
/
X2
X3
X3
X3
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
],
C
W
R
G
VA
C
H
ESPA
SAirbag
[
R
er
S
t
ea
andalone
H
t
y
S
iliar
x
Au
3
4
3
4
1
4
7
1
2
2
3
8
4
5
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17
19
20
21
/
/
/
/
X4
X4
X5
X5
X6
X6
X3
X3
X3
X3
!
!
ND
G
,
er
w
ier Po
f
pli
m
A
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
G
,
,
t,
tI,
m
t III,
e
pu
t
t
adio
pu
Ligh
t
R
ys
y
t
ili
t
U
arning S
W
eed Spare Ou
ft
eed Spare Ou
F
F
he
t
er
i
t
er
w
w
An
Po
Po
X6
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
,
V
m
er
tII,
t
e
tI
s
t
adio
pu
lu
t
pu
R
ys
t
C
S
B
t
t
C
en
en
m
m
ru
t
s
n
I
anage
eed Spare Ou
eed Spare Ou
F
M
F
t
er
er
w
lee
w
F
Po
Po
/
X7
X7
X8
X8
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
,
or
or
er
er
t
t
v
v
o
o
ri
ri
M
M
D
D
an
an
rol
ing
t
F
F
t
on
C
C
ea
C
H
VA
VA
H
H
oor
irror
D
M
abin
C
Sleeper
8
/
/
/
/
11
14
15
/
/
X9
!
1
ND
G
:
or
t
c
onne
C
Builder
y
Bod
/
X10
X10
X10
X10
X10
X10
!
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
dle)
I
ND
ND
ND
G
G
,
,
G
G
s
ed
,
s
p
z
t
i
or
c
m
s
m
a
oring
i
t
t
t
on
oni
C
(Op
Propeller G
M
,
le
ure Sen
or
t
Panel La
ND
s
ck
ure
G
t
ss
Bu
pera
a
t
t
m
s
e
o
Bel
ure Sen
T
t
m
ire Pre
T
ide
her
s
pera
T
n
I
m
e
T
ide
s
n
I
eed Sleeper
F
er
w
Po
4
8
3
4
3
4
3
6
/
/
/
10
16
18
/
/
/
X12
X12
X11
X11
X11
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
,
t,
er)
or
t
ni
s
urn
t
U
e
c
hea
i
Sleeper
R
t
Sen
T
,
/
a
t
s
s
m
p
he
m
c
able
Ligh
t
ele
/
i
T
w
mm
y
ain
eLa
i
R
D
hS
m
c
o
iliar
t
x
D
lu
C
1&2 (
Au
s
p
m
eading La
R
/
10
11
14
/
/
/
X14
X14
X12
X12
X12
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
,
,
s
p
p
t
3&4
5&6
m
m
s
s
Ligh
le
le
t
c
c
ell La
a
a
t
t
en
w
t
m
ep
ep
t
c
c
oo
e
e
F
par
R
R
m
er
er
o
w
w
C
General Sleeper La
12V Po
12V Po
ear Baggage
R
9
/
/
/
/
/
12
X15
!
ND
G
,
V
t
pu
t
eed Spare Ou
F
er
w
Po
/
X15
X16
X16
X16
X16
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
G
,
,
,
G
t,
e
,
er
)
c
y
y
ron
1&2
F
all
s
Pla
c
s
−
le
p
c
a
m
CD
t
ep
hed Lo
c
eLa
c
t
Lane Guidan
e
c
i
R
w
er
w
learan
C
3&4 (S
s
p
12V Po
m
eading La
R
9
/
/
/
15
18
/
/
X17
X17
X17
X16
X16
!
!
!
!
!
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
G
G
G
,
,
,
G
G
y
,
,
r
t
ard
En
enger
enger
hield
w
s
ss
ss
ss
or
F
le
ind
,
y
s
W
p
−
Ke
rol Pa
ing Pa
t
/
t
m
an
on
ea
F
Go
C
H
eLa
m
ss
ion
t
oor
o
le
irror
D
D
y
ula
M
c
Ke
ir
C
y
illar
x
Au
07/02/2007
GROUNDED PINS
Ref. Dia. SAM _CAB grounds.inputs small page.vsd
(X1−X17)
f545099
Fig. 7, Grounded Pins and Inputs
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/29
Page 70
G02.04SAM Cab
705 — Fused and FET Controlled Outputs
LOGIC CONTROLLED UNFUSED OUTPUTS
)
v
idle)
5
t
+
(
y
e(op
k
y
Suppl
rol)
Bra
t
,
t
k
er
on
c
C
h
c
t
randu
lu
ral & Par
T
C
t
hSignalSuppl
c
eu
or
t
i
ure
N
ss
w
y
ss
OSolenoid(
&
S
T
t
t
pre
ela
il
il
Pre
R
T
T
m
eP
t
o
C
a
er
t
v
i
ood
ood
VA
t
ar
CC
/
t
c
H
H
H
A
A
S
−
−
−
−
−
−
16
3
6
9
14
17
/
/
/
/
/
/
X19
X19
X19
X19
X19
X19
t
ft
ft
Le
ed
Le
t
,
,
a
y
y
ft
v
i
t
c
Le
iliar
iliar
t
x
x
Au
ron
Au
F
m
,
m
p
m
Bea
O Solenoid A
w
igh Bea
T
og La
P
H
Lo
F
−
−
−
−
21
8
10
11
/
/
/
/
X19
X20
X20
X20
rol
igh
t
igh
t
R
R
on
,
rol
,
t
y
C
igh
y
,
R
on
Side
)
t
c
t
iliar
x
Au
m
igh Bea
H
−
12
/
X20
Side
C
i
iliar
t
t
,
x
a
p
ron
ron
F
Au
F
,
t
p
m
m
igh
R
Bea
w
urn
og La
Lo
T
F
−
−
−
14
15
17
/
/
/
X20
X20
X20
−
−
m
m
ron
t
F
w
igh
ft
H
Ligh
her Pu
y
t
s
ili
iper Lo
iper
a
orn (Pneu
t
urn Le
H
T
W
U
W
W
−
−
−
−
−
−
10
11
12
14
15
20
/
/
/
/
/
/
X21
X21
X21
X21
X21
X20
12
V From
Megafuse
GNDTo
Battery
3)
C
)
W
peed (
s
ion (
t
er
w
po
]
R
ESPA
[
er
t
hea
y
iliar
x
Au
−
1
/
X2
le
c
olu
v
ehi
re
v
:
:
or
or
t
t
c
c
er
v
ri
s
u
D
t
onne
onne
a
p
c
c
t
m
t
Ligh
Builder
Builder
y
y
y
t
ili
oor Open S
oor Sill La
t
Bod
Bod
D
D
U
−
−
−
−
−
1
2
5
9
7
/
/
/
/
/
X9
X9
X8
X8
X3
s
t
p
s
t
e
k
Bra
k
Par
:
or
t
c
onne
C
Builder
ion pin 1
t
y
c
un
Bod
F
−
−
4
3
/
/
X9
X9
s
t
m
urn
T
urn
er ligh
t
T
k
up la
N
ar
ck
G
m
ba
,
:I
:
or
or
t
t
or
c
c
t
c
onne
onne
c
c
onne
c
Builder
Builder
Builder
ion pin 2
ion pin 4
ion pin 3
y
y
t
t
t
y
c
c
c
un
un
un
Bod
Bod
F
F
F
Bod
−
−
−
−
−
−
5
6
7
9
10
11
/
/
/
/
/
/
X9
X9
X9
X9
X9
X9
p
ft
U
op Ligh
igh
t
−
ail Ligh
e
T
R
Le
S
k
:
,
:
:
a
or
or
or
or
t
t
t
t
W
c
c
c
c
er
t
s
onne
onne
onne
onne
lu
c
c
c
c
s
C
p
t
m
en
m
Builder
Builder
Builder
Builder
ru
t
y
y
y
y
s
n
Panel La
I
Bod
Bod
Bod
Bod
−
−
−
−
−
−
13
17
/
/
12
13
14
15
/
/
/
/
X9
X9
X9
X9
X10
X10
or
t
or
a
or
t
a
c
or
t
a
indi
c
or
t
A2
a
R
ndi
c
,
CU
I
tI
or
t
indi
or
a
t
aul
c
F
CU
indi
,I
epara
el
s
v
CU
I
er
t
al Global
a
ck
c
ri
W
her Le
t
Lo
s
c
ff
a
i
uel
D
W
Ele
F
−
−
−
−
1
2
3
4
/
/
/
/
X11
X11
X11
X11
t
c
a
or
or
c
t
t
or
t
a
indi
A1
CU
I
R
h
,
c
t
i
or
t
w
a
s
c
indi
ure
ss
CU
I
ck
Air Pre
Lo
w
ff
i
D
Lo
−
−
5
6
/
/
X11
X11
a
or
a
c
c
t
ndi
I
c
a
c
ndi
ndi
I
I
ndi
CU
I
I
or
ndi
t
I
a
CU
CU
I
I
c
CU
CU
h
tI
c
ndi
harge
ion
t
I
i
t
ft I
er
C
igh
c
w
ri
zz
R
o
t
CU
s
I
N
eS
Bu
e
k
m
R
or
N
t
O
Bra
er
t
s
k
il
t
erna
F
t
urn Signal Le
urn Signal
igh Bea
Al
T
T
Par
Air
Ligh
H
−
−
−
−
−
−
−
7
8
9
11
12
13
14
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
X11
X11
X11
X11
X11
X11
X11
er)
s
t
t
er)
t
Ligh
hea
t
T
/
en
m
t
able
p
par
mm
i
m
m
o
D
Side
C
t
p
p1(
ron
m
m
F
ft
ell La
w
t
ear Baggage
urn Le
eading La
oo
R
T
F
R
General Sleeper La
−
−
−
−
−
3
6
9
12
15
/
/
/
/
/
X12
X12
X12
X12
X12
erhead
v
hea
T
/
ard O
w
able
or
tII
tI
F
mm
/
i
D
Side
t
ear
R
p2(
ron
,
m
F
p
t
m
igh
R
eLa
m
eading La
o
urn
R
D
T
−
−
−
16
17
18
/
/
/
X12
X12
X12
enger
ron
ron
enger
F
F
er
ss
v
ss
s
s
ri
p
p
D
pPa
m
m
p
pPa
m
m
m
eLa
eLa
c
c
eLa
eLa
m
m
o
o
learan
learan
oor Sill La
D
D
C
C
D
−
−
−
−
−
4
8
11
14
3
/
/
/
/
/
X16
X16
X16
X16
X17
t
ft
igh
t
R
Le
ft
,
,
)
igh
R
t
ron
F
orner
ft
C
ft
,
Le
p
Le
,
,
m
m
m
er La
Bea
k
w
ar
igh Bea
Lo
H
M
−
−
−
5
6
8
/
/
/
X18
X18
X18
)
t
t
Le
t
t
ron
ft
F
igh
R
Le
t
t
orner
ron
ron
C
t
F
F
,
,
p
p
ron
m
m
F
t
igh
er La
er La
R
k
k
ar
ar
urn
M
M
T
−
−
−
9
12
14
/
/
/
X18
X18
X18
rol
t
on
orner
t
t
unning Ligh
unning Ligh
orner
C
C
R
R
C
,
t
igh
)
igh
,
e
e
c
R
p
R
ri
,
m
m
ron
,
t
i
i
m
t
t
F
c
m
y
y
m
ft
a
a
D
D
er La
Bea
k
L(
L(
w
ar
igh Bea
orn (Ele
urn Le
DR
DR
M
H
T
Lo
H
−
−
−
−
−
−
−
15
18
16
17
19
20
21
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
X18
X18
X18
X18
X18
X18
X18
INTERNAL SAM PC BOARD
2(15A)
5(10A)
4(15A)
8(15A)
F
10 (30A)F11 (30A)F12 (20A)F13 (20A)
F
F
F
F
18 (15A)
20 (2A)F22 (5A)
F
32 (25A)
F
F
37 (15A)
33 (20A)
F
38 (20A)
F
F
4
/
10
15
/
3
3
6
6
9
/
/
/
/
/
12
/
X1
X2
X2
X1
X1
X2
−
−
−
−
−
−
T
T
T
T
T
T
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
,
BA
,
,
,
I,
,
F
S
roller
1939
roller
t
t
M
J
on
c
C
VA
H
abin
*C
D DCD
on
D
rol panel
c
t
OB
C
OB
on
c
VA
ft
H
hi
s
ion
ss
i
*Sleeper
m
s
ran
T
3
4
7
/
/
11
/
X7
X1
X3
−
−
−
T
T
T
BA
BA
,
,
BA
,
or
t
o
adio
m
R
an
f
ree phone
f
C
s
VA
and
H
H
abin
C
6
4
2
/
X7
−
T
BA
,
or
t
o
m
an
f
C
VA
H
Sleeper
1
/
/
/
/
13
19
16
/
/
/
X8
X8
X3
X3
X2
−
−
−
−
X11
X10
−
T
T
T
T
−
−
T
T
T
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
,
,
,
,
,
BA
BA
m
er
ck
,
m
v
rol dri
t
on
c
oor
D
t,
e
t
e
GPS
ni
t
U
sys
oring
oor lo
t
c
sys
i
t
D
e
a
oni
c
m
M
arning
ele
w
oidan
T
ure
ft
v
y
ss
he
t
i
t
iliar
ion a
x
s
An
ire Pre
Au
olli
T
C
1
2
/
18
/
X3
−
T
BA
,
W
G
C
/
18
/
X15
X15
X6
−
−
−
T
T
T
BA
BA
BA
,
,
I,
y
V
V
t
t
pu
uppl
t
pu
t
s
h
c
t
i
w
s
pare ou
pare ou
s
s
orn
H
eed
f
eed
/
f
er
er
er
t
w
w
s
lu
Po
Po
C
t
en
m
ru
t
s
n
I
1
7
/
/
16
12
14
13
/
/
/
/
X6
X6
X16
X17
X6
X16
−
−
−
−
−
−
T
T
T
T
T
t
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
ligh
,
,
,
,
,
t
y
m
r
er
ab
t
e
y
t
C
Spo
En
ys
leeper
Pla
ck
−
ss
lo
le
ck s
CD
C
y
ion S
t
lo
a
C
Ke
/
eed
m
F
or
f
eed
Go
er
n
I
F
w
ss
er
er
le
Po
v
w
y
ri
D
Po
Ke
eed
F
er
w
Po
FUSED BATTERY PASSTHROUGHS
/
4
/
X2
X1
X1
−
−
−
X17
N
−
G
CC
CC
T
,I
A
A
C
,
,
BA
P
,
C
/
roller
roller
t
t
CU
enger
on
on
V
c
c
ss
C
C
VA
VA
rol pa
H
H
t
on
c
abin
C
oor
Sleeper
D
UNFUSED CONST
* When specified with Optimized Idle, these pins will not supply power when the key is in the ACC position,
nor during an Optimized Idle vehicle shutdown event. Optimized Idle is specified by a SAM Cab parameter.
02/25/2010
Fig. 8, Fused and FET Controlled Outputs
7
4
2
1
/
/
/
X3
X10
X10
−
−
−
N
CC
CC
G
A
A
,I
t,
t
s
oring
t
ing Ligh
oni
s
i
t
M
irror Adju
er
M
v
,
ure
rol
ss
*Ad
t
on
C
ire Pre
T
Propeller
,
or
s
pSen
m
e
T
ide
s
n
I
9
2
7
/
18
10
21
/
/
/
X10
X10
X11
X10
−
−
−
−
T
T
N
CC
G
I
BA
A
hBA
,
,
c
t
i
or
s
w
idle)
t
adio
R
Sen
(op
t
ure S
t
a
ss
t
s
Ligh
/
o
m
ePre
ain
k
R
her
t
eBra
c
i
v
Ser
eed Sleeper
f
r
w
P
5
/
/
/
/
11
/
X13
X13
X16
X16
X13
−
−
−
−
−
T
T
N
N
CC
G
BA
BA
G
A
,
I
,I
,
h
e
,
h
h
c
c
t
c
c
i
t
t
i
i
w
w
w
hield
s
eS
k
ind
ion S
ure S
t
W
Bra
ss
−
gni
k
I
Lane Guidan
an
Par
F
Air Pre
ion
w
t
Lo
ula
c
ir
C
y
iliar
x
*Au
19
13
11
18
20
13
/
/
/
/
/
/
X20
X20
X19
X19
X19
X19
−
−
−
−
−
−
T
N
N
N
N
N
G
G
G
G
G
BA
,I
,I
,I
,I
,I
,
er
or
er
t
s
CU
rol)
w
t
ea
Po
on
H
t
C
ar
Air Gauge
e
t
/
ion Sen
s
t
Grid
/
Engine E
c
ide
ri
rui
er
t
s
C
t
s
her S
m
t
e
e
E
ar
R
v
i
t
W
er
or Ou
t
e
s
il
k
F
a
t
n
I
Air
or (Adap
s
ure Sen
Air
t
eSen
pera
c
m
e
an
t
T
s
i
D
ANT OUTPUTS
Ref. Dia. SAM _CAB outputs small.vsd
f545100
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/30
Page 71
SAM CabG02.04
706 — Relayed Outputs
N
G
igar)
C
,
Phone)
h
T
T
BA
BA
tI,
tIII,
pu
pu
t
t
eed Spare Ou
eed Spare Ou
F
F
er
er
w
w
Po
Po
−
−
1
2
/
/
X4
X4
T
T
BA
BA
,
V
tII,
tI
pu
pu
t
t
eed Spare Ou
eed Spare Ou
F
F
er
er
w
w
Po
Po
−
−
1
2
/
/
X5
X5
N*
G
,I
s
t
ed Sea
t
ea
H
−
12
/
X1
,
s
h
a
s
T
a
D
(
D
BA
(
T
le1BA
c
a
t
ep
c
e
R
r
w
12V P
−
15
/
X6
,
T
m
e
t
ys
S
le 2 BA
t
c
a
t
en
T
m
ep
c
e
R
r
w
12V P
−
9
/
X6
BA
,
anage
M
adio
t
R
B
lee
F
C
−
−
2
3
/
/
X6
X6
igar)
C
,
(Slpr
T
T
BA
le3BA
,
c
a
C
t
VA
ep
c
H
e
R
r
w
and Alone
t
12V P
S
−
−
15
5
/
/
X3
X3
,I
m
N
e
t
N
G
ys
G
,I
p
,I
N
m
G
er
t
e
ion S
t
,I
e
T
a
m
m
le
m
e
t
x
ro
or
y
f
ys
n
I
S
t
er
v
en
ri
m
D
N
eed Gauge A
eed
eed Gauge P
F
G
anage
F
F
,I
M
er
er
t
er
w
w
w
lee
GPS
Po
Po
F
Po
−
−
−
−
−
10
5
6
8
10
/
/
/
/
/
X3
X6
X6
X6
X6
N
G
,I
m
e
t
N
G
N
N
ys
,I
G
G
,I
eS
or
,I
t
c
c
er
t
s
N
lu
onne
C
t
C
c
i
en
t
s
m
ru
t
s
n
iagno
I
D
−
−
9
16
/
/
X2
X6
N
G
G
oidan
,I
v
,I
pGauge
e
c
m
e
ion A
T
s
s
hSpli
SAirbag
s
olli
a
R
ran
C
T
D
S
−
−
−
−
1
4
14
6
/
/
/
/
X1
X1
X2
X3
12VFrom
egafuse
M
GNDt
)
A
1(30
F
87
87
a
)
30
A
29 (3
F
R
1
3(30)
F
85
87
86
85
87
a
30
86
R
2
)
A
19 (20
F
87
a
87
30
R
3
)
A
6(15
F
85
86
87
a
87
30
R
4
INTERNAL
o
)
A
7(15
F
85
86
)
A
14 (25
F
a
87
30
SAM PC
BOARD
Battery
R
9
86
30
87a87
85
)
A
9(20
F
9
/
X3
−
CC
A
,
er
w
ier Po
f
pli
m
A
* When specified with Optimized Idle, these pins will not supply power when the key is in the ACC position,
nor during an Optimized Idle vehicle shutdown event. Optimized Idle is specified by a SAM Cab parameter.
02/25/2010
)
A
27 (10
F
R
10
86
30
87a87
85
)
A
28 (10
F
8
2
/
/
X8
X17
−
−
er
v
ri
D
enger
t,
ss
ea
H
Pa
t,
ea
irror
H
*M
irror
*M
R
11
86
30
87
85
)
A
30 (20
F
R
12
86
30
a
87
2
/
X14
−
or)
t
rigera
f
e
R
,
(Sleeper
T
6BA
t
ep
c
e
R
r
w
12V P
87
85
)
A
31 (20
F
R
86
a
87
85
)
A
21 (15
F
1
/
15
/
X14
X2
−
−
e)
c
a
igar)
f
C
,
Sur
k
or
W
(Sleeper
T
and Slpr
le 5 BA
k
c
a
t
rBun
ep
c
w
e
(L
R
T
er
w
ing BA
t
12V Po
Area Ligh
)
R
13
)
A
34 (3
F
)
A
A
5
.
15 (20
16 (7
F
F
85
87
87
86
5
30
a
87
87
85
)
A
35 (15
F
7
/
17
/
X16
X16
−
−
T
T
BA
BA
,
t,
ab
C
p
Ligh
t
m
en
m
eLa
t
m
o
par
D
m
o
C
erhead
v
O
85
87
a
30
R
6
R
14
86
30
87
87
)
)
A
A
17 (20
36 (15
F
F
3
/
X3
−
igar)
C
,
(Slpr
T
le 4 BA
c
a
t
ep
c
e
R
r
w
12V P
)
A
23 (15
F
87a
87
30
86
R
R
15
86
a
85
)
)
A
A
39 (15
40 (15
F
F
1
/
13
13
/
/
X1
X17
X16
−
−
−
T
T
CC
A
,
p4BA
m
enger Side
an (Sleeper) BA
F
ss
eading La
Pa
ion
R
t
w
ula
c
ir
indo
C
W
y
er
w
iliar
x
Po
Au
Ref. Dia. SAM_CAB_relays Small.vsd
86
7
7
/
X8
−
CC
A
,
er Side
v
ri
wD
indo
W
er
w
Po
85
30
87a87
)
)
A
A
5
.
24 (10
25 (7
F
F
85
87
a
87
86
30
R
8
INTERNAL
SAM
WIRING
)
A
26 (5
F
f545102
Fig. 9, Relayed Outputs
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/31
Page 72
G02.04SAM Cab
707 — Logic Controlled Unfused Outputs
INPUTS
09/18/2007
Fig. 10, SAM Unfused Inputs and Outputs
1.Determine if the template has I/O controls available for the affected function.
Open the Datalink Monitor template for the function or output that is not functioning.
Are I/O control buttons available for the affected function?
!
YES
NO
2.Use the I/O control feature in Datalink Monitor to test the output circuit.
Does the function or output work when activated with Datalink Monitor?
YES
NO
3.Use Datalink Monitor to determine if input conditions are met for the function or output to operate.
Are all of the input conditions met?
Go to test 2.
!
Go to test 5.
!
Go to test 3.
!
Go to test 4.
SAM Cab
OUTPUT
f545127
!
YES
specific to this function, refer to the applicable subject in this manual. If programming/parameters are OK,
replace the SAM Cab.
NO
manual.
4.Rule out the output by manually applying fused power and ground.
Does the function or output work when power and ground are applied manually?
YES
NO
bleshooting, refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
5.Determine if input conditions are met for the function or output to operate using Datalink Monitor.
Check SAM Cab programming and parameters. For additional programming/parameter information
!
For additional input troubleshooting specific to this function, refer to the applicable subject in this
!
Replace the SAM Cab.
!
The problem is in the output power or ground circuits, or the load itself. For additional output trou-
NOTE: To determine which Datalink Monitor template to use, refer to the applicable subject in this
manual.
G02.04/32
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010
Page 73
SAM CabG02.04
5.1Refer to the function or output in this manual to identify what input conditions have to be met in order for the function or output to operate.
5.2Open the Datalink Monitor template for the applicable function.
5.3While monitoring the template inputs, attempt to activate the function or output using the normal
method. Turn on the headlights, for example, if the rotary switch inputs are being tested.
Are all of the input conditions met?
YES
!
Go to test 6.
!
NO
manual.
6.Check available voltage at the consumer.
NOTE: Available voltage tests cannot be performed on every SAM Cab function. For example,
checking voltage at a turn signal connector will not work. Refer to the applicable subject in this
manual for more details about troubleshooting specific outputs. If test 6 cannot be performed, proceed to test 7.
6.1Disconnect the connector at the consumer.
For additional input troubleshooting specific to this function, refer to the applicable subject in this
6.2Activate the function by normal means. Turn on the headlights, for example, if the rotary switch inputs are being tested.
6.3Measure voltage between the positive and ground pins on the connector for the function being tested.
Is there battery voltage across the positive and ground terminals?
!
YES
NO
7.Rule out the output by manually applying fused power and ground.
7.1Disconnect the SAM connector(s) containing the circuits for the output (power) and ground for the
7.2Apply fused power to the output circuit using jumper wires, and apply ground to the ground circuit.
Does the function or output work when power and ground are applied manually?
YES
mation, refer to the applicable subject in this manual. If the programming and parameters are OK, replace
the SAM Cab.
NO
bleshooting, refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
Replace the consumer.
!
Go to test 7.
function being tested.
!
Check SAM Cab programming and parameters. For additional programming and parameter infor-
!
The problem is in the output power or ground circuits, or the load itself. For additional output trou-
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/33
Page 74
G02.04SAM Cab
708 — Logic Controlled Relayed Fused Outputs
SAM Cab
INPUTS
09/18/2007
1.Determine if the template has I/O controls available for the affected function.
Open the Datalink Monitor template for the function or output that is not functioning.
Are I/O control buttons available for the affected function?
!
YES
NO
2.Use Datalink Monitor to determine if the output circuit can be eliminated as the problem.
Go to test 2.
!
Go to test 3.
Internal Sam
Circuit Board
Fig. 11, SAM Fused Inputs and Outputs
Relay
Fuse
OUTPUT
NOTE: To determine which Datalink Monitor template to use, refer to the applicable subject in this
manual.
2.1Open the Datalink Monitor template for the applicable function.
f545126
2.2Using the template, attempt to activate the function or output.
Does the function or output work when activated manually in Datalink Monitor?
NOTE: For normally closed relays, activating the SAM output will turn off the relay controls. For normally
open relays, activating the SAM output will turn on the relay controls.
!
YES
NO
3.Use Datalink Monitor to determine if input conditions are met for the function or output to operate.
Go to test 3.
!
Go to test 4.
NOTE: To determine which Datalink Monitor template to use, refer to the applicable subject in this
manual.
G02.04/34
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010
Page 75
SAM CabG02.04
3.1Refer to the applicable function or output, and identify what input conditions have to be met for normal operation.
3.2Open the applicable Datalink Monitor template.
3.3While monitoring the template inputs, attempt to active the function or output using the normal
method. For example, turn on the headlights if the rotary switch inputs are being tested.
Are all of the input conditions met?
YES
!
Go to test 4.
!
NO
manual.
4.Check the available voltage at the consumer.
NOTE: Available voltage tests cannot be performed on every SAM function. For example, checking
voltage at a turn signal connector will not work. Refer to the applicable subject for more information about troubleshooting the specific outputs. If test 4 cannot be performed, proceed to test 5.
4.1Disconnect the connector at the consumer.
4.2Activate the function by normal means. For example, turn on the headlights if the rotary switch in-
For additional input troubleshooting specific to this function, refer to the applicable subject in this
puts are being tested.
4.3Measure voltage between the positive and ground pins.
Is there battery voltage across the positive and ground terminals?
!
YES
NO
5.Check for power at the relay coil (low current side).
5.1Remove the relay from the SAM for the function that is not working.
5.2Check for voltage in the SAM relay cavity that corresponds to terminal 85 of the relay.
Is there voltage at relay cavity 85?
YES
NO
6.Check for power at the relay common (high current side).
Check for voltage in the SAM relay cavity that corresponds to terminal 30 of the relay.
Is there voltage at relay cavity 30?
YES
NO
7.Check the SAM fuse for the function.
Check the fuse for the function or output.
Replace the consumer.
!
Go to test 5.
!
Go to test 6.
!
Check fuse F29 on the SAM Cab.
!
Go to test 7.
!
Check main power to SAM from the MEGA fuse.
Is the fuse good?
!
YES
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.04/35
Go to test 8.
Page 76
G02.04SAM Cab
NO
!
Check for a short to ground in the output circuit. Check the component that the output supplies
power to for excessive current draw. Make repairs as necessary, and replace the fuse.
8.Determine if the function works when power is manually applied.
Using a fused jumper, apply power to the SAM relay cavity that corresponds to 87 for normally open relay
connections, or 87a for normally closed relays.
Does the function work when power is manually applied at the relay?
!
YES
NO
bleshooting, refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
9.Determine if the output works with a test relay that is operating properly.
Remove the relay from the SAM and install the known good relay.
Does the function or output work with a known good relay?
YES
NO
to the applicable subject in this manual. If programming and parameters are OK, replace the SAM.
Go to test 9.
!
The problem is in the output power or ground circuits, or the load itself. For additional output trou-
!
Replace the relay.
!
Check SAM programming and parameters. For additional programming/parameter information, refer
709 — Unfused Constant Outputs
SAM Cab
09/19/2007
Fig. 12, SAM Unfused Constant Outputs
1.Check available voltage at the consumer.
1.1Disconnect the connector at the consumer.
1.2Measure the voltage between the positive and ground pins on the connector.
Is there battery voltage across the positive and ground terminals?
!
YES
NO
2.Check the voltage at output pin.
Replace the consumer.
!
Go to test 2.
OUTPUT
f545125a
2.1Turn the ignition switch on.
G02.04/36
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010
Page 77
SAM CabG02.04
2.2Check for voltage at the unfused constant output pin.
Is there 12V at the unfused constant output pin?
!
YES
bleshooting refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
NO
and ground feeds to the SAM. If OK, replace the SAM.
710 — Fused Battery Pass-Through Outputs
The problem is in the output power or ground circuits or the load itself. For additional output trou-
!
For IGN and ACC outputs, check for ignition switch function. For all types, check the main power
BATT
SAM Cab
Fuse
09/19/2007
Fig. 13, Fused Battery Pass-Through Outputs
OUTPUT
1.Check the fuse in the SAM for the output.
Is the fuse OK?
!
YES
NO
Go to test 2.
!
Check for short to ground in the output circuit, repair as necessary, and then replace the fuse. For
additional output troubleshooting, refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
2.Check power and ground supply to the SAM.
Is power and ground supply to the SAM OK?
!
YES
The problem is in the output power or ground circuits, or the load itself. For additional output trou-
bleshooting, refer to the applicable subject in this manual.
!
NO
Check the MEGA fuse, and the power and ground circuits to the SAM. Repair as necessary.
800 — Maximum Current Pin List
Legend:
f545128a
NOTE: A dash indicates that information is not available at the time of publication.
• Type:
– "o" Pin: A high-side-driven output (the function activates at higher or near-battery voltage).
– "i" Pin: Input pin.
– "comm" Pin: Used for communication.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010
G02.04/37
Page 78
G02.04SAM Cab
• Nominal Current (amps): The expected current under normal operating conditions.
F (25
• Maximum Continuous Current (amps): The maximum current without shutting the pin off at 77
F (85
• Maximum Current (amps): When exceeded the pin will shut off at 185
Maximum Current Pin List
Nominal
ConnectorPinFunctionType
X1
X13Cabin HVAC Controller, Batteryo56.7515
X14Hands-Free Phone, Ignitiono34.057.5
X16Sleeper HVAC Controller, Batteryo34.0515
X17Hands-Free Phone, Batteryo34.0515
X19Transmission Shift Control Panel, Batteryo11.3515
Baud rate—The rate at which data is transmitted in bits per second.
Cabin CAN—A proprietary datalink connecting certain ECUs on the vehicle, specifically the CGW, MSF, SAM
Cab, and SAM Chassis.
CAN—Controller Area Network
CAN ID—The identifier for a specific message, which also contains the source address of the sending ECU
communicating on the J1939 datalink.
CGW—Central Gateway
Communication Protocol—A set of rules governing communication between electronic devices.
Datalink—A collection of wires, connecting system components, through which data is transmitted.
Datalink Topology—The arrangement in which the nodes (ECUs) of a datalink are connected to each other.
Diagnostic CAN—Datalink that runs from the diagnostic connector to the CGW.
Diagnostic Connector—A 9-pin diagnostic connector is used for troubleshooting the electrical system.
EAPU—Electric Air Processing Unit
FMI—Failure Mode Indicator. The part of a J1587, J1939, and CAN fault code that identifies how part of a de-
vice, or item on a device, failed.
I/O Controls—Input/Output controls allow a technician to activate and deactivate an input or output pin for trou-
bleshooting purposes. I/O controls appear on ServiceLink templates as buttons, typically labeled "ON" and
"OFF."
MSF—Modular Switch Field
NO—Normally Open
NC—Normally Closed
Off-board tool—Typically refers to a PC-based application that communicates with the vehicle datalinks via a
connection to the diagnostic connector.
Parameter—A parameter is a specific value that is assigned to a feature or function of the vehicle, and allows
the customer to choose how that particular feature or function will work on the vehicle.
PDM—Power Distribution Module
SA—Source Address; indicates numeric assignment for a device that communicates on J1939.
SAM Cab—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Cab ("SAM Cabin"); this ECU controls mainly cab-related func-
tionality. See G02.04 — SAM Cab for more information.
SAM Chassis—Signal Detect and Actuation Module Chassis; this ECU controls mainly chassis-related function-
ality.
SPN—Suspect Parameter Number. The part of a J1939 or CAN fault code that identifies how part of a device, or
item on a device, failed.
WIF—Water In Fuel
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/1
Page 86
G02.05SAM Chassis
501 — General Information
The SAM Chassis is an ECU (Electronic Control Unit). "SAM" stands for "Signal Detect and Actuation Module."
The SAM Chassis works closely with the SAM Cab to control much of the vehicle functionality. The SAM Chassis controls most of the chassis functions, and the SAM Cab controls most of the cab functions.
This ECU uses inputs (such as switches, sensors, and datalink messages), and drives many outputs (such as
lights, motors, and solenoids). See 601 — Component Details for complete pin information.
To understand a particular function or system that the SAM Chassis controls, see the applicable subject in this
manual. These subjects contain details about the way the function should work, as well as crucial information
such as inputs, outputs, interlocks, any related parameters for that particular function, and any other ECUs or
components that are a part of that function.
502 — Fuses and Relays
See 601 — Component Details for fuse and relay information.
For more information on the power distribution system, see G02.01 — Electrical System and Main PDM
Overview.
503 — Datalink Connections
The SAM Chassis is connected directly to the Cabin CAN datalink. Cabin CAN wires run from the SAM Chassis
to the starpoint connector, where it joins the rest of the Cabin CAN datalink.
See G03.03 — Datalink, Cabin CAN for details.
504 — Diagnostic CAN Datalink
When an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink, is connected to the vehicle, it communicates with the Cabin CAN
ECUs via the Diagnostics CAN datalink; there is no accessible service port to the Cabin CAN. The CGW translates between the Diagnostics CAN and Cabin CAN datalink, due to the different speed and message formats of
the two datalinks.
505 — Functional Messaging and ECU Troubleshooting
To communicate with the ECU, a different set of messages is used by the off-board tool during troubleshooting
than the set of messages used during normal operation.
The set of messages used during normal operation is referred to as functional messages, which are sent cyclically on the Cabin CAN datalink. However, the set of messages (protocol) used during troubleshooting is referred
to as Control Area Network (CAN), which operates on a request-and-response basis over the Diagnostic CAN
datalink.
Any fault reported on the Cabin CAN is translated to Diagnostics CAN by the CGW, and can be displayed when
requested by an off-board tool, such as ServiceLink. Similarly, an off-board tool is able to display input and output pin status information, software interlocks, and allows a user to control inputs or outputs for troubleshooting.
This information is displayed in ServiceLink’s Datalink Monitor (DLM) templates.
506 — ECU Configuration
The diagnostic protocol used for troubleshooting or configuring the SAM Chassis is the Control Area Network
(CAN). For more information on CAN, see G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/2
Page 87
SAM ChassisG02.05
The SAM Chassis has parameters that can be viewed or changed for vehicle configuration.
The SAM Chassis software can be flashed using ServiceLink, which will flash to its same version or upgrade, if
required.
The software flashing procedure should only be performed on the SAM Chassis in the following cases:
• As a last resort: Troubleshooting has narrowed the problem down to being at the SAM Chassis itself and
no other mechanical or electrical causes for the symptom have been identified. As a last resort, flashing
the SAM Chassis software with the same version may help in the case it became corrupt during the
course of normal vehicle operation.
• For a feature upgrade: Adding a new feature to a vehicle may require a newer version of ECU software.
ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary software upgrades.
• Fixing a problem in the existing software: In case a new version of ECU software is needed to fix a
problem in the existing ECU software, ServiceLink will automatically make available any necessary software upgrades.
• Replacing the SAM Chassis: Flashing ensures that the most recent software is on the installed ECU.
For instructions on how to use ServiceLink to flash the software of a CAN ECU like the SAM Chassis, refer to
ServiceLink User Guide or ServiceLink Help user documentation, available in ServiceLink’s "Help" menu.
the
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/3
Page 88
G02.05SAM Chassis
507 — Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Network Topology
Sub Bus
Slave Switch
Control Panels
Head Lamp
Switch
Diagnostic CAN
(500kbps)
SAM Cab
SAM Chassis
Modular Switch
Field (Master)
Standard
Optional
Cabin CAN
(125kbps)
Steering Wheel
Switches
Stalk Switch
(Steering
Column)
Central Gateway
SAE J1708
(9.6kbps)
SAE J1939
(250kbps)
SAE J1939−13
9−Pin connector
Engine Control
Module
Pneumatic ABS
Module
Transmission
Control Module
Instrument
Cluster
HVAC Control
Switches Front
HVAC Control
Switches Rear
Radio
07/02/2007
VORAD
Engine Display
Qualcomm
f040753
Fig. 1, Datalink Network Topology
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/4
Page 89
SAM ChassisG02.05
600 — Component Locations
2
1
3
4
5
07/18/2007
1. SAM Cab
2. Starpoint Connector
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/5
3. Central Gateway
4. Modular Switch Field
Fig. 2, Component Locations
6
5. Diagnostic Connector
6. SAM Chassis
f544916
Page 90
G02.05SAM Chassis
601 — Component Details
01/25/2007
Fig. 3, View of the SAM Chassis on the Frontwall
D
E
F
G
05/01/2006
Fig. 4, Diagnostic Connector
Diagnostic Connector
PinFunction
A
BBattery (+)
CJ1939 CAN High (+)
DJ1939 CAN Low (–)
ECAN Shield (ground)
FJ1708/J1587 (+)
GJ1708/J1587 (–)
HDiagnostic CAN High (+)
JDiagnostic CAN Low (–)
Battery (–)
Table 1, Diagnostic Connector
A
H
C
B
J
f544954
f151036b
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/6
Page 91
SAM ChassisG02.05
602 — Pinout Mapping
NOTE: The housing of the SAM Cab contains raised lettering, labeling all connectors, fuses, and relays.
The SAM Chassis is available in different hardware models: Highline, Midline, and Baseline. Table 2 describes
any differences in pin functionality between these hardware models
Pinout Mapping
ConnectorCavity Number
X51
X512
X513
X514Not connectedNot connectedNot connected
X515
X516Not connectedNot connectedNot connected
X521Marker Lamp, Side RightMarker Lamp, Side RightMarker Lamp, Side Right
X522
X523
X524
X525
X526
X527
X528
X529
X531Marker Lamp, Side LeftMarker Lamp, Side LeftMarker Lamp, Side Left
X532
X533Rear View Camera, Ignition Not connectedRear View Camera, Ignition
X534
X535
X536Rear View Camera, Ground Not connectedRear View Camera, Ground
1
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
Low (-)
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
High (+)
Hardwired ISS (Ignition
Switch Status), SAM
Chassis
Emergency Battery, SAM
Chassis
Marker Lamp, Side Right,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Battery
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right, Ground
Power Feed, ABS/BS,
Ignition
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Battery
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Ground
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left, Ground
Trailer ABS Connector (7),
ABS Detection
HighlineBaselineMidline
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
Low (-)
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
High (+)
Hardwired ISS (Ignition
Switch Status), SAM
Chassis
Emergency Battery, SAM
Chassis
Marker Lamp, Side Right,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Battery
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right, Ground
Power Feed, ABS/BS,
Ignition
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Battery
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Ground
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left, Ground
Trailer ABS Connector (7),
ABS Detection
Function
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
Low (-)
SAM Chassis, Cabin CAN
High (+)
Hardwired ISS (Ignition
Switch Status), SAM
Chassis
Emergency Battery, SAM
Chassis
Marker Lamp, Side Right,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Battery
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Right, Ground
Power Feed, ABS/BS,
Ignition
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Battery
Power Feed 1, ABS/BS,
Ground
Power Feed 2, ABS/BS,
Ground
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left
Marker Lamp, Corner Rear
Left, Ground
Trailer ABS Connector (7),
ABS Detection
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/7
Page 92
G02.05SAM Chassis
Pinout Mapping
ConnectorCavity Number
X53
X538
X539Trailer Turn Lamp LeftTrailer Turn Lamp LeftTrailer Turn Lamp Left
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/11
Page 96
G02.05SAM Chassis
604 — Relay Mapping
Relay Mapping
Relay Coil
RelayRelay Name
H2O SEP HEAT,
R1
IGN
R2TRLR TRN LSAM Micro
ABS/WIF/
CAMERA, IGN
R4TRLR TRN RSAM Micro
R5TRLR MARKERSAM Micro
R6TRLR ABS-IGNSAM Micro
TRLR STOP
R7
LAMPS
R8TRLR POWERSAM Micro
TRLR TAIL
R9
LAMPS
* R8 is a single throw relay, it will only have 4 prongs. Either pin 87 or pin 87a will be missing, depending on the intended functionality of the circuit. If prong 87a
is missing the circuit will be normally open, the trailer power circuit is enabled only if the key is in IGN position or enabled through a switch (depending on SAM
parameterization). If prong 87 is missing, the circuit is normally closed (BAT). If a 5 prong relay is used, the trailer power will be always on.
(low current side)
Control (-)
(86)
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
SAM Micro
Control (+)
(85)
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
F10 (batt
Common
(30)
power)
power)
power)
power)
power)
power)
power)
power)
power)
BattNOF2X5715 Fuel Water Heater, IGN
BattNOF5X539Trailer Turn Lamp Left
BattNO
BattNOF8C537Trailer Turn Lamp Right
BattNOF9X552Trailer Marker Lamps
BattNOF11X541Trailer ABS, IGN
BattNOF12X554Trailer Stop Lamps
BattNO*F14X553Trailer Power, BAT or IGN
BattNOF13X551Trailer Tail Lamps
Table 4, Relay Mapping
Relay
(high current side)
Type
Suppl.
Pwr To
Conn. PinCircuits Supplied
F6X526Power Feed ABS, IGN
F7
X533Rear View CameraR3
X571Power Feed EAPU, IGN
700 — Troubleshooting Overview
If the symptom is function- or system-specific (stop lights do not function, for example), refer to the applicable
subject in this manual.
In ServiceLink, use the CAN protocol to troubleshoot or configure the SAM Chassis, via the Diagnostic CAN
datalink. See 601 — Component Details for the Diagnostic CAN pins in the diagnostic connector.
For more information on the Diagnostic CAN datalink, see G03.04 — Datalink, Diagnostic CAN.
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/12
Page 97
SAM ChassisG02.05
• SAM Chassis fuses
• SAM Chassis parameters
• SAM Chassis ECU software
• Cabin CAN datalink
• Other ECUs on the Cabin CAN datalink
• Diagnostic CAN datalink
703 — Fault Codes
CAN Fault, SAM Chassis
SASPN
711683
711684
715202013
715202014
FMI
Electrical Potential (Voltage) – voltage
above normal, or shorted to high
Electrical Potential (Voltage) – voltage
below normal, or shorted to low
CAN low – voltage above normal, or
shorted to high source
CAN low – voltage below normal, or
shorted to low source
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
be above normal, or shorted to high. Reflects
battery voltage datalink value from the SAM Cab
ECU.
Action:
and the SAM Chassis. Check alternator charging
wiring.
Trigger:
be below normal, or shorted to low. Reflects
battery voltage datalink value from the SAM Cab
ECU.
Action:
and the SAM Chassis. Check alternator charging
wiring.
Trigger:
battery, or high source.
Vehicle Behavior:
with the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
especially in connection to the SAM Chassis.
Verify proper connection of the Cabin CAN
harness to the SAM Chassis.
Trigger:
ground, or low source.
Vehicle Behavior:
the Cabin CAN datalink, SAM Cab, and SAM
Chassis outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode.
Action:
especially in connection to the SAM Chassis.
Verify proper connection of the Cabin CAN
harness to the SAM Chassis.
SAM Chassis battery voltage sensed to
Check power feed wiring to the SAM Cab
SAM Chassis battery voltage sensed to
Check power feed wiring to the SAM Cab
The Cabin CAN Low (–) pin is shorted to
In the case of a serious error
Check the Cabin CAN harness,
The Cabin CAN Low (–) pin shorted to
In case of a serious error with
Check the Cabin CAN harness,
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/13
Page 98
G02.05SAM Chassis
CAN Fault, SAM Chassis
SASPN
71
5202023
715202024
7152351131
7152403331Lost communication with the SAM Cab
7152403731Lost communication with the CGW
7152404931Lost communication with the MSF
FMI
CAN high – voltage above normal, or
shorted to high source
CAN high – voltage below normal, or
shorted to low source
Cabin CAN bus performance condition
exists
Fault DescriptionFault Trigger
Trigger:
battery, or high source.
In the case of a serious error with the Cabin CAN
datalink, SAM Cab and SAM Chassis outputs
may be behaving according to Emergency Power
Mode.
Action:
especially in connection to the SAM Chassis.
Verify proper connection of the Cabin CAN
harness to the SAM Chassis.
Trigger:
ground, or low source.
In the case of a serious error with the Cabin CAN
datalink, SAM Cab and SAM Chassis outputs
may be behaving according to Emergency Power
Mode.
Action:
connection to the SAM Chassis. Verify proper
connection of the Cabin CAN harness to the SAM
Chassis.
Trigger:
performance. In the case of a serious problem
with the Cabin CAN datalink, the SAM Cab and/or
SAM Chassis may be running in Emergency
Power Mode.
Action:
Trigger:
heartbeat messages from the SAM Cab.
Vehicle Behavior:
outputs may be behaving according to
Emergency Power Mode for a SAM Cab failure.
An indication of a SAM Cab failure is that all
gauges in the instrumentation control unit (ICU)
drop to zero because power to the ICU is lost.
Action:
connections to the SAM Cab and SAM Chassis.
Check SAM Cab power supply cables.
Trigger:
heartbeat messages from the CGW.
Action:
connections to the CGW and the SAM Chassis.
Check CGW power supply fuse and wiring.
Trigger:
heartbeat messages from the MSF.
Vehicle Behavior:
on for safety. All functions where input switches
are controlled by the MSF do not function, such
as turn and hazard functions, rotary switch
(headlamp) functions, and wiper.
Action:
connections to the MSF and the SAM Chassis.
Table 5, CAN Fault, SAM Chassis
The Cabin CAN High (+) pin shorted to
Check the Cabin CAN harness,
The Cabin CAN High (+) pin shorted to
Check Cabin CAN harness, especially in
A problem is detected with Cabin CAN
Check Cabin CAN wiring.
The SAM Chassis did not receive
SAM Cab and SAM Chassis
Check Cabin CAN wiring, especially
The SAM Chassis did not receive
Check Cabin CAN wiring, especially
The SAM Chassis did not receive
Headlights automatically turn
Check Cabin CAN wiring, especially
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/14
Page 99
SAM ChassisG02.05
704 — Fused and Relayed Outputs
LOGIC CONTROLLED RELAYED,
12
V From
Megafuse
GNDTo
Battery
N*
G
,I
er
t
ea
H
er
t
a
W
uel
F
15
/
X57
2(20A)
F
85
87
a
87
10 (5A)
F
86
30
R
1
3(20A)F4(10A)
1(20A)
F
F
7
/
13
/
X52
X57
−
−
T
T
BA
BA
,
t,
ni
U
ing
ss
eed 1 ABS
e
F
c
er
w
Po
eed Air Pro
F
er
w
Po
FUSED BATTERY
ft
pLe
m
urn La
T
railer
T
9
/
X53
5(20A)
6(15A)
F
F
85
87
a
87
86
30
R
2
4
/
X52
−
T
BA
,
eed 2 ABS
F
er
w
Po
NOTE R8
R8is a single throw relay,it will
only have4prongs.Either pin
87
or pin87a will be missing
depending on the intended
functionality of the circuit
If prong
circuit will be normally open
trailer power circuit is enabled
only if the key is in IGN position
or enabled through a switch
(
depending on SAM
parameterization)
If prong87is missing,the circuit
is normally closed
If a
5 prong relay is used,the
trailer power will be always on
N
G
,I
era
m
a
wC
eed ABS
F
er
w
ear Vie
R
3
6Po
/
/
X53
X52
7(10A)
F
87
a
87
30
R
:
87a is missing the
N
G
,I
U
eed EAP
F
er
w
1Po
/
X57
85
86
3
urn Lamp Right
T
railer
T
7
/
X53
8(20A)
F
85
87
a
87
86
30
R
4
s
p
m
er La
k
ar
M
railer
T
2
/
X55
9(30A)
F
85
87
87
a
30
86
R
5
INTERNAL SAM PC BOARD
Normally Closed
T
o F13
T
power
(BA
85
87
a
,
.
30
T
BA
87
a
87
86
30
NC Relay−Pin 87
missing
86
85
,
the
(BA
T).
.
)
T
o F13
87
30
T
BA
87
87
86
30
NO Relay−Pin 87a
missing
PASSTHROUGHS
* When specified with Optimized Idle, these pins will not supply power when the key is in the ACC position,
nor during an Optimized Idle vehicle shutdown event. Optimized Idle is specified by a SAM Cab parameter.
02/25/2010
Ref. Dia. SAM CHAS_Relay_Fuse_small.vsd
Fig. 5, Fused and Relayed Outputs
FUSED OUTPUTS
N
G
,I
railer ABS
T
1
/
X54
11 (30A)
F
85
87
a
87
30
R
Normally Open
(
IGN or
Switch power)
85
86
a
85
6
a
87
30
86
NOTE R9
The SAM switches relay
supplying power to fuse
when the headlight switch is
on
!
tail lamps
When in emergency power
mode,the SAM switches relay
on and off,which switches the
power to fuse 13
thus flashing the trailer tail
lamps
s
p
m
op La
t
railer S
T
4
/
X55
12 (30A)
F
85
87
86
R
7
:
9on
13
thus turning on the trailer
.
on and of
.
14 (30A)
F
Note:R8
9
f!
N
G
I
or
T
BA
,
er
w
railer Po
T
1
/
X55
See
R
s
p
m
ail La
T
railer
T
3
/
X55
13 (20A)
F
85
87
a
87
86
30
8
R9
Note:R
8
f545101
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/15
Page 100
G02.05SAM Chassis
705 — Unfused Outputs, Grounded Pins, and Inputs
12
V From
Megafuse
GNDTo
Battery
GROUNDED PINS
ND
ND
G
t
G
ft
igh
R
ND
G
ND
ND
t
ear
R
igh
R
orner
Side
C
,
,
s
s
p
p
m
m
er La
er La
k
k
ar
ar
M
M
−
−
2
5
/
/
X52
X52
5
/
X51
!
s
ha
C
,
T
BA
cy
ergen
m
E
ND
ear Le
G
G
G
R
,
,
ft
ND
BS
BS
/
/
orner
ide le
era G
C
s
,
,
m
s
s
a
p
p
m
m
wC
eed 1 ABS
eed 2 ABS
F
F
er La
er La
er
er
k
k
w
w
ar
ar
ear Vie
Po
Po
M
M
R
−
−
−
−
−
8
9
4
8
6
/
/
/
/
/
X52
X52
X53
X53
X53
4
2
/
/
X57
X58
!
!
N
CC
G
I
A
,
ed)
t
Spare
hea
y
all
c
ri
t
c
ele
,
c
i
t
a
m
er (pneu
y
*Air dr
1
ND
G
,
or (7)
t
c
onne
C
railer ABS
T
−
3
/
X54
ND
G
ND
,
G
ND
,
)
G
ed)
t
t
t
ni
ea
U
en
H
m
y
ing
all
ss
c
e
ri
t
c
c
Ele
,
c
i
(Air Pro
t
a
U
m
2
ND
eed EAP
f
er (Pneu
y
r
er
D
w
railer G
Air
T
Po
−
−
−
1
2
3
/
/
/
X56
X57
X57
ND
G
er Ele
ND
t
t
G
ea
igh
ft
H
or
t
er Separa
t
a
W
uel
F
−
5
/
X57
ND
R
G
ND
,
ND
G
or
G
t
Side
s
Side Le
,
ft,
s
,
igh
s
p
R
Le
p
m
,
,
m
s
s
el Sen
v
p
p
m
m
er La
k
er La
k
ar
uel Le
ar
ail La
ail La
M
F
M
T
T
−
−
−
−
−
4
5
8
14
15
/
/
/
/
/
X58
X58
X58
X58
X58
INTERNAL SAM PC
BOARD
1
3
1
2
2
7
/
/
X52
X52
t!
t!
igh
R
ide righ
s
ear
,
R
p
m
orner
C
er La
,
k
p
ar
m
M
er la
k
ar
M
8
/
/
/
/
/
10
X53
ft !
Side Le
,
p
m
er La
k
ar
M
/
X53
X56
X56
X56
X56
!
!
t!
ft !
er
ft !
A2
w
igh
F
Le
R
,
s
s
ear Le
p
p
R
m
m
railer Po
T
hopped)
orner
y
C
(
urn La
urn La
C
ar
T
y
T
,
m
p
m
railer
railer
ePri
T
T
hSuppl
m
er La
y
c
y
t
k
ra
i
ar
ar
F
w
ar
f
m
m
S
M
ck
ePri
ePri
End o
m
m
ra
ra
eedba
F
F
F
f
f
ck
Lo
End o
End o
ff
i
D
SAM CHAS INPUTS
ck
ck
ion
t
A2
c
A1
A2
F
e
t
F
ND
ND
G
,
G
,
le 2
x
le 1
x
abin
abin
C
C
ear A
R
or
or rear a
s
s
en
s
ure Sen
ure
t
t
pera
pera
m
m
e
e
T
T
−
−
14
17
/
/
X59
X59
11
12
13
/
/
/
X56
X56
X56
!
!
!
s
p
A1
A2
F
F
m
,
ail La
T
A1 and
F
hopped)
,
c
(
er
railer
y
v
T
ri
y
D
ar
m
h Suppl
c
t
i
ePri
w
Solenoid
m
S
ra
ck
ck
F
f
Lo
ff
i
D
eedba
End o
F
ck
Lo
ff
i
D
s
−
−
ha
H
_L
_
C
,
N
N
A
A
SS
C
C
I
s
s
ha
ha
ired
C
C
w
_
_
M
M
ard
H
SA
SA
−
−
−
3
1
2
/
/
/
X51
X51
X51
1
3
/
/
14
15
10
/
/
/
X58
X58
X56
X56
X58
!
!
!
t!
!
er
s
s
er
p
p
w
igh
w
R
m
m
Lo
,
,
Lo
p
,
m
er La
ear
op La
t
k
ear
R
t
R
ar
ail La
ft
M
T
igh
R
railer S
T
railer
urn Le
y
urn
T
T
T
ar
y
m
ar
m
ePri
m
ePri
ra
m
F
ra
f
F
f
End o
End o
F
e
,
,
D
urn
urn
t
t
e
e
A1 and
ABS
R
R
ck
F
,
,
h
h
c
c
t
t
i
i
urn
t
w
w
or (7)
t
c
onne
C
railer ABS
T
−
5
/
X53
12
13
/
/
X58
X58
!
t!
)
t
s
igh
ir
F
R
p(
m
Side
,
p
eLa
t
m
ePla
er La
s
k
ar
en
c
M
Li
eedba
e
S
S
F
R
,
ck
ck
or
s
eedba
eedba
Solenoid
F
F
el Sen
v
ck
ck
ck
Lo
Lo
Lo
ff
ff
ff
i
i
i
uel Le
D
D
D
F
−
−
−
−
4
5
6
7
/
/
/
/
X56
X56
X56
X58
1
2
/
16
18
/
/
X58
X58
ft !
ft !
Le
,
p
m
Side Le
,
p
m
ail La
T
er La
k
ar
M
/
19
20
21
/
/
/
X59
X59
X58
X58
X58
!
!
!
!
!
er
er
p1
w
w
m
Lo
Lo
hopped)
hopped)
t
ft
c
c
(
(
igh
up La
N
N
R
G
G
ck
ear Le
,I
,I
Ba
ear
R
h
h
c
c
,
R
t
t
i
i
p
,
w
w
p
m
s
m
ral
up S
t
op La
t
ck
eu
op La
S
t
N
Ba
S
ion
ss
i
m
s
ran
T
A2
ck
A1
A2
R
eedba
eedba
R
R
F
F
,
,
urn
,
,
t
e
eedba
urn
urn
t
t
R
le 1
le 2
F
e
e
,
A1 and
x
x
,
h
R
R
R
c
or
,
t
h
h
i
s
c
c
t
t
w
i
i
ear A
ear A
urn
t
w
w
R
R
e
S
S
R
ral S
or
or
urn
or Sen
t
e
R
,
h
c
t
i
w
up S
ck
Ba
−
3
/
X59
11
/
X59
!
A2
R
A1 and
R
,
er
v
ri
D
Solenoid
ck
Lo
ff
i
D
t
t
s
s
ck
ck
eu
N
eedba
eedba
ion
ure Sen
ure Sen
F
Solenoid
F
t
t
ss
er Separa
i
t
ck
ck
a
W
uel
F
−
9
/
X59
ck
m
s
pera
pera
Lo
Lo
Lo
m
m
ff
ff
ff
i
i
i
e
e
ran
T
T
D
D
T
D
−
−
−
−
−
−
10
13
15
16
18
21
/
/
/
/
/
/
X59
X59
X59
X59
X59
X59
19
20
/
/
X59
X59
!
!
A1
A2
R
R
,
,
hopped)
hopped)
c
c
(
(
y
y
hSuppl
hSuppl
c
c
t
t
i
i
w
w
S
S
ck
ck
eedba
eedba
F
F
ck
ck
Lo
Lo
ff
ff
i
i
D
D
UNFUSED
CONSTANT
LOGIC CONTROLLED
UNFUSED OUTPUTS
OUTPUTS
* When specified with Optimized Idle, these pins will not supply power when the key is in the ACC position,
nor during an Optimized Idle vehicle shutdown event. Optimized Idle is specified by a SAM Cab parameter.
02/25/2010
Fig. 6, Unfused Outputs, Grounded Pins, and Inputs
Ref. Dia. SAM_CHAS_unfused small.vsd
Cascadia Troubleshooting Manual, March 2010G02.05/16
f545103
Loading...
+ hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.