See Figure 5-45. The manifold absolute pressure sensor
(MAP sensor) is supplied 5 volts from the ECM (Pin 14) and
sends a signal back to the ECM (Pin 25). This signal varies in
accordance with engine vacuum and atmospheric barometric
pressure. Changes in barometric pressure are influenced by
weather and altitude.
Table 5-26. Code Description
DTC
P0107MAP sensor open/low
P0108MAP sensor high
DESCRIPTION
DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostic Tips
●
These codes will set if the MAP sensor signal is out of
range. Code P0108 can only be detected with the engine
running.
MAP sensor output check. Using the VACUUM PUMP
●
(Part No. HD-23738), apply a vacuum to the pressure
port of the MAP sensor. The signal voltage should lower
as the vacuum is applied.
●
The MAP, TP and VSS sensors are connected to the
same reference line (+5V Vref). If the reference line goes
to ground or open, multiple codes will be set (DTC
P0107, P0108, P0122, P0123, P0501, P0502).
Figure 5-45. Induction Module (Top View)
Diagnostic Notes
The reference numbers below correlate with the circled numbers on the Test 5.19 flow charts.
1. Connect BREAKOUT BOX (Part No. HD-43876)
between wire harness and ECM. See Section 5.7 BREA-
KOUT BOX: EFI.
2. Use HARNESS CONNECTOR TEST KIT (Part No. HD-
41404), gray pin probes and patch cords.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-69
HOME
f1743q9s
MAP
Sensor
[80A]
[80B]
AB
A
BC
V/W
BK/W
To TP and
VSS sensors
C
R/W
R/W
To TP, ET &
IAT Sensors
V/W
BK/W
[78B]
[78A]
1425 26
ECM
Figure 5-46. MAP Sensor Circuit
Table 5-27. Wire Harness Connectors in Figure 5-46.
NO.
[78]ECM 36-Place PackardUnder Right Side Cover
[80]MAP Sensor3-Place PackardTop of Induction Module
5-702004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
DESCRIPTIONTYPELOCATION
HOME
Test 5.19 (Part 1 of 2)
MAP SENSOR: DTC P0107, P0108
Connect Breakout Box. With ignition ON,
1
measure voltage between terminal 25
and terminal 26 on Breakout Box.
With key ON, engine OFF, voltage must be
between 3.5 and 5.0 volts.
With key ON, engine running, voltage must
be between 1.5-3.0 volts at hot idle.
Does voltage fit specifications?
YES
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST
to check for intermittents.
Intermittents present?
YES
To identify the source of intermittents,
start with box marked by Bold Asterisk
under Test 5.19 (Part 2 of 2). Wiggle
harness while watching DVOM.
YES
Install original MAP sensor.
Replace ECM (reprogram,
relearn) and road test again
to verify.
NO
Replace MAP sensor. Clear codes and road
test. Did check engine lamp illuminate and
set DTC P0107 or P0108?
NO
System
now OK.
NO
STOP
Go to Test 5.19 (Part 2 of 2).
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-71
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
HOME
Test 5.19 (Part 2 of 2)
MAP SENSOR: DTC P0107, P0108
Continued from
Test 5.19 (Part 1 of 2).
Check the 5 volt reference supply at
the MAP sensor connector [80B]. With
2
ignition ON, measure voltage between
terminal C (R/W) and terminal A (BK/W).
Voltage approximately 5.0 volts?
YES
Connect Breakout Box to connector [78B]
leaving ECM disconnected.
OPEN CHECK: Measure resistance
2
between MAP connector [80B]
Terminal B and Breakout Box terminal 25.
Resistance less than 1 ohm?
YES
SHORT CHECK: Measure
2
resistance between MAP connector Terminal B and chassis
ground. Resistance greater
than 1 megohm?
YES
Replace MAP sensor. See
Touring Service Manual.
NO.
Greater
than 6V.
Locate short to 12 volts on R/W
wire in wire harness. Repair as
necessary.
NO
Locate and repair
open on V/W wire.
NO
Locate and repair
grounded V/W wire.
Connect Breakout Box to connector [78B]
Check continuity between MAP connector
[80B] Terminal C and Breakout Box
2
terminal 14. Then measure continuity
between MAP connector [80B] Terminal A
YES
Check resistance between
MAP connector [80B]
Terminal C and
Breakout Box terminal 26.
Resistance greater than
1 megohm?
YES
NO.
Less
than 4.5V.
leaving ECM disconnected.
and Breakout Box terminal 26.
Resistance less than 1 ohm?
NO
Repair
open wire.
NO
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
5-722004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and learn
password.
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
Locate and repair
short between
R/W and BK/W
wires.
HOME
DTC P0112, P01135.20
GENERAL
IAT Sensor
The ECM supplies and monitors a voltage signal (terminal 7)
to one side of the intake air temperature sensor (IAT sensor).
The other side of the IAT sensor is connected to a common
sensor ground, which is also connected to the ECM (terminal
26).
The IAT sensor is a thermistor device, meaning that at a spe-
cific temperature, it will have a specific resistance across its
terminals. As this resistance varies, so does the voltage on
(terminal 7).
At high temperatures, the resistance of the sensor is very
●
low, which effectively lowers the signal voltage on terminal 7.
●
At low temperatures, the resistance is very high, allowing
the voltage to rise close to 5 volts.
The ECM monitors this voltage to compensate for various
operating conditions.
Table 5-28. Code Description
DTC
P0112IAT sensor voltage low
P0113IAT sensor open/high
DESCRIPTION
DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostic Tips
An intermittent may be caused by a poor connection, rubbed
through wire insulation or a wire broken inside the insulation.
Check the following conditions:
●
Poor connection:
[78] for backed out terminals, improper mating, broken
locks, improperly formed or damaged terminals, poor terminal-to-wire connection and damaged harness.
●
Perform
connections and harness check out OK, use a DVOM to
check the intake air temperature sensor voltage reading
while moving related connectors and wiring harness. If
the failure is induced, the intake air temperature sensor
voltage reading will change.
Shifted sensor:
●
used to test the intake air temperature sensor at various
temperature levels in order to evaluate the possibility of a
shifted (out-of-calibration) sensor which may result in
driveability problems.
All voltage and resistance values are approximate (±20%).
Measure IAT sensor resistance between ECM Terminal 7 and
system ground (ECM Terminal 26).
4. Replace IAT sensor. See Touring Service Manual.
only
(leave ECM disconnected). See 5.7
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-73
HOME
f1743r9s
[89A]
IAT
Sensor
A
B
[78B]
[78A]
[89B]
A
Lt GN/Y
B
BK/W
To TP, ET &
MAP Sensors
Lt GN/Y
7 26
ECM
BK/W
Figure 5-47. IAT Sensor Circuit
Table 5-30. Wire Harness Connectors in Figure 5-47.
NO.DESCRIPTIONTYPELOCATION
[78]ECM 36-Place PackardUnder Right Side Cover
[89]IAT Sensor2-Place PackardBelow Fuel Tank (Right Side)
5-742004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
HOME
Test 5.20 (Part 1 of 2)
IAT SENSOR: DTC P0112, P0113
Connect Breakout Box to connector [78B] leaving
ECM disconnected. With engine at room temperature
(60-90° F or 16-32° C), use a DVOM to measure
1
resistance across terminals 7 and 26 on Breakout
Box. If engine is warm, refer to Tab le 5-29.
Resistance between 2.0k ohms and 5.0k ohms at
room temperature?
YES
Connect ECM to Breakout Box.
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST to check for
intermittents. Intermittents present?
YES
While wiggling harness, perform
steps marked by BOLD ASTER-
ISKS under Test 5.20 (Part 2 of 2).
Repair as necessary.
YES
Replace IAT sensor, clear codes and
road test. Did check engine lamp illu-
minate and set DTC P0112 or
P0113?
NO
Disconnect IAT sensor connector [89].
Tu rn ignition ON. Using a DVOM, mea-
between ECM terminal 7 (positive) and
terminal 26 (negative) on Breakout Box.
1
disconnect ECM from breakout box.
Breakout Box terminal 7 and terminals
sure the voltage
Voltage approximately 5 volts?
NO.
Less than
4.7 volts.
With IAT sensor disconnected,
Measure resistance between
Resistance less than 1 megohm?
10 or 28.
NO
STOP
Go to Test 5.20 (Part 2 of 2).
NO.
Greater than
5.3 volts.
Unplug ECM leaving Breakout Box con-
1
nected at vehicle harness.
Measure voltage between
Breakout Box terminal 7 and terminals 10
or 28.
Voltage 0 volts?
YES
Install original IAT
sensor, replace ECM,
perform password
learning and road test.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
NO
System
OK.
YES
Repair short to
ground on
Lt GN/Y wire.
NO
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and
learn password.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-75
YES
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and
learn password.
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
Examine IAT sig-
nal wire (Lt GN/Y)
for short to volt-
age and repair.
NO
HOME
Test 5.20 (Part 2 of 2)
IAT SENSOR: DTC P0112, P0113
Continued from
Test 5.20 (Part 1 of 2).
Disconnect IAT sensor connector [89B] and
examine for damage. Connector OK?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between IAT sensor connector [89B]
Terminal A and ECM terminal 7 on Breakout
2
2
Box. Resistance less than 1.0 ohm?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between IAT sensor connector [89B]
Terminal B and ECM terminal 26 on Break-
out Box. Resistance less than 1.0 ohm?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ECM terminal 7 and terminal 26 on
Breakout Box. Resistance greater
than 1.0 megohm?
YES
NO
Examine Lt GN/Y wire in
harness for open circuit
and repair.
NO
Examine BK/W wire in
harness for open circuit
and repair.
NO
NO
Repair
connector.
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ECM terminal 7 on Breakout Box
and ground. Resistance greater
than 1.0 megohm?
YES
Remove IAT sensor and measure resistance
across the terminals of the IAT sensor
3
directly. Again, with sensor at room tempera-
ture 60-90° F or 16-32° C), is resistance
between 2.0k ohms and 5.0k ohms?
YES
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST on steps
marked with a BOLD ASTERISK above to
locate intermittents. Repair as necessary.
5-762004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
Examine Lt GN/Y and
BK/W wires in harness
for short between these
two circuits and repair.
NO
Examine harness for
short to ground and
repair.
NO
Replace
4
IAT sensor.
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
HOME
DTC P0117, P01185.21
GENERAL
ET Sensor
The ECM supplies and monitors a voltage signal (terminal 6)
to one side of the engine temperature sensor (ET sensor).
The other side of the ET sensor is connected to a common
sensor ground (terminal 26) of the ECM.
The ET sensor is a thermistor device, which means that at a
specific temperature it will have a specific resistance across
its terminals. As this resistance varies, so does the voltage
(terminal 6).
At high temperatures, the resistance of the sensor is very
●
low, which effectively lowers the signal voltage on terminal 6.
●
At low temperatures, the resistance is very high, allowing
the voltage to rise close to 5 volts.
The ECM monitors this voltage to compensate for various
operating conditions. The ECM also uses the sensor input as
a reference for determining IAC pintle position.
Table 5-31. Code Description
DTC
P0117ET sensor voltage low
P0118ET sensor open/high
DESCRIPTION
DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostic Tips
Once the engine is started, the ET voltage should rise
●
steadily.
●
An intermittent may be caused by a poor connection,
rubbed through wire insulation or a wire broken inside
the insulation.
Check the following conditions:
Poor connection:
●
[78] for backed out terminals, improper mating, broken
locks, improperly formed or damaged terminals, poor terminal-to-wire connection and damaged harness.
Perform
●
connections and harness check out OK, use a DVOM to
check the engine temperature sensor voltage reading
while moving related connectors and wiring harness. If
the failure is induced, the engine temperature sensor
voltage reading will change.
Shifted sensor:
●
used to test the engine temperature sensor at various
temperature levels in order to evaluate the possibility of a
shifted (out-of-calibration) sensor which may result in
driveability problems.
5.8 WIGGLE TEST
Inspect ECM and harness connector
to locate intermittents:
Refer to Tab le 5-32. This table may be
If
Table 5-32. ET Sensor Table
TEMP °C
-20281444.4-4
-10158734.014
09255 3.532
1055713.050
2034572.468
2527502.177
3022051.886
4014421.3 or 4.1
509651.0 or 3.7
606613.3140
704622.9158
803292.5176
902382.1194
1001751.7212
*
Between 40-50°C the ECM changes scaling. Voltages for ECT
sensor will shift scales in that range. This provides proper sensor resolution for all temperatures.
RESISTANCEVOLTAGETEMP °F
*
*
104
122
NOTE
All voltage and resistance values are approximate (±20%).
Measure ET sensor resistance between ECM Terminal 6 and
system ground (ECM Terminal 26).
Diagnostic Notes
The reference numbers below correlate with the circled numbers on the Test 5.21 flow charts.
Table 5-33. Wire Harness Connectors in Figure 5-48.
NO.
[78]ECM 36-Place PackardUnder Right Side Cover
[90]ET Sensor2-Place PackardBack of Front Cylinder (Left Side)
5-782004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
DESCRIPTIONTYPELOCATION
HOME
Test 5.21 (Part 1 of 2)
ET SENSOR: DTC P0117, P0118
Connect Breakout Box to connector [78B]
leaving ECM disconnected. With engine at
room temperature (60-90° F or 16-32° C),
1
use a DVOM to measure resistance across
terminals 6 and 26 on Breakout Box. If
engine is warm, refer to Table 5-32. Resistance between 2.0k ohms and 5.0k ohms?
YES
Connect ECM to Breakout Box.
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST to check for
intermittents. Intermittents present?
YES
While wiggling harness, perform
steps marked by BOLD ASTER-
ISKS under Test 5.21 (Part 2 of 2).
Repair as necessary.
YES
Replace ET sensor, clear codes and
road test. Did check engine lamp illu-
minate and set DTC P0117 or
P0118?
NO
Disconnect ET sensor connector [90].
Turn ignition ON. Using a DVOM, mea-
sure the voltage between
terminal 6 (positive) and
terminal 26 (negative) on Breakout Box.
Voltage approximately 5 volts?
NO.
Less than
4.7 volts.
With ET sensor disconnected,
disconnect ECM connector [78B].
Measure resistance between
terminal 6 and terminals 10 or 28.
Resistance less than 1 megohm?
NO
STOP
Go to Test 5.21 (Part 2 of 2).
NO.
Greater than
5.3 volts.
Unplug ECM leaving Breakout Box
connected at vehicle harness.
Measure voltage between
terminal 6 and terminals 10 or 28.
Voltage 0 volts?
YES
Install original
ET sensor,
replace ECM, perform
password learning
and road test.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
NO
System
OK.
YES
Repair short to
ground on
PK/Y wire.
NO
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and
learn password.
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-79
YES
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and
learn password.
NO
Examine ET sig-
nal wire (PK/Y) for
short to voltage
and repair.
HOME
Test 5.21 (Part 2 of 2)
ET SENSOR: DTC P0117, P0118
Continued from
Test 5.21 (Part 1 of 2).
Disconnect ET sensor connector [90B] and
examine for damage. Connector OK?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ET sensor connector [90B]
Terminal A and ECM terminal 6 on Breakout
2
2
Box. Resistance less than 1.0 ohm?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ET sensor connector [90B]
Terminal B and ECM terminal 26 on Break-
out Box. Resistance less than 1.0 ohm?
YES
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ECM terminal 6 and terminal 26 on
Breakout Box. Resistance greater
than 1.0 megohm?
YES
NO
Examine PK/Y wire in
harness for open circuit
and repair.
NO
Examine BK/W wire in
harness for open circuit
and repair.
NO
NO
Repair
connector.
Using a DVOM, measure the resistance
between ECM terminal 6 on Breakout Box
and ground. Resistance greater
than 1.0 megohm?
YES
Remove ET sensor and measure resistance
3
across the terminals of the ET sensor
directly. Again, with sensor at room tempera-
ture (60-90° F or 16-32° C), is resistance
between 2.0k ohms and 5.0k ohms?
YES
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST on steps
marked with a BOLD ASTERISK above to
locate intermittents. Repair as necessary.
5-802004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
Examine PK/Y and
BK/W wires in harness
for short between these
two circuits and repair.
NO
Examine harness for
short to ground and
repair.
NO
Replace
4
ET sensor.
At some point in the flow chart
you may be instructed to jump
directly to a the box with the bold
asterisk. Disregard the asterisk
(but not the instruction box) if your
normal progression through the
chart brings you to this location.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
HOME
DTC P0122, P01235.22
GENERAL
TP Sensor
The ECM supplies a 5 volt signal (terminal 14) to the throttle
position sensor (TP sensor). The TP sensor sends a signal
back to the ECM (terminal 24). The returned signal varies in
voltage according to throttle position.
At idle (closed throttle), the signal is typically in the range
●
of 0.20-0.80 volts.
●
At wide open throttle, the signal is normally 4.0-4.9 volts.
A code P0122 or P0123 will set if the TP sensor voltage signal does not fall within the acceptable range.
Check TP sensor voltage reading with DVOM. If TP sen-
●
sor is equal to or greater than 3.8 volts then the system is
in “clear flood” mode and engine will not start. While
spark is present, fuel is shut off. Problem can be
mechanical, such as stuck throttle cables.
Table 5-34. Code Description
DTC
P0122TP sensor open/low
P0123TP sensor high
DESCRIPTION
DIAGNOSTICS
Check for the following conditions:
Poor Connection:
●
[78B] for backed out terminals, improper mating, broken
locks, improperly formed or damaged terminals, poor terminal-to-wire connection and damaged harness.
●
Perform
connections and harness check out OK, monitor TP sensor voltage using a DVOM while moving related connectors and wiring harness. If the failure is induced, the TP
sensor voltage reading will change.
●
TP sensor scaling:
play while opening the throttle with engine stopped and
ignition key ON. Display should vary from closed throttle
TP sensor voltage (when throttle is closed) to greater
than 4.0 volts (when throttle is held wide open). As the
throttle is
gradually without spikes or low voltages being observed.
5.8 WIGGLE TEST
Inspect ECM and harness connector
to locate intermittents:
Observe the TP sensor voltage dis-
slowly
moved, the voltage should change
If
Diagnostic Notes
The reference numbers below correlate with the circled numbers on the Test 5.22 flow charts.
1. Connect a BREAKOUT BOX (Part No. HD-43876)
between EFI wire harness and ECM before measuring
voltage. See 5.7 BREAKOUT BOX: EFI. If using a DVOM
to measure voltage, take reading across terminal 24
(positive lead) and terminal 26 (negative lead) on Breakout Box.
2. Replace TP sensor. See Touring Service Manual.
Diagnostic Tips
The DVOM reads throttle position in volts. Voltage should
increase at a steady rate as the throttle is moved from idle to
wide open. A short to ground or open on the GY/V or R/W
wires also will result in a DTC P0122. A short to ground or
open on the R/W wire (+5v REF) sets multiple codes as
described below.
NOTE
The MAP, TP and VSS sensors are connected to the same
reference line (+5V Vref). If the reference line goes to ground
or open, multiple codes will be set (DTC P0107, P0108,
P0122, P0123, P0501, P0502). Start with the trouble code
having the lowest ranking value.
3. Use HARNESS CONNECTOR TEST KIT (Part No. HD-
41404), gray pin probes and patch cords.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-81
HOME
s0452x9x
TP
sensor
[88A]
[88B]
ABC
A
BC
R/W
BK/W
To MAP
sensor
GY/V
R/W
To MAP, ET &
IAT sensors
GY/V
BK/W
[78B]
[78A]
1424 26
ECM
Figure 5-49. TP Sensor Circuit
Table 5-35. Wire Harness Connectors in Figure 5-49.
NO.DESCRIPTIONTYPELOCATION
[78]ECM 36-Place PackardUnder Right Side Cover
[88]TP Sensor3-Place PackardBelow Fuel Tank (Right Side)
5-822004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
HOME
Test 5.22 (Part 1 of 2)
TP SENSOR: DTC P0122, P0123
With ignition key ON, measure TP sensor voltage while gradu-
ally opening throttle. Does voltage increase steadily
with no spikes or low voltages from 0.2-0.8 volts at idle
1
(closed throttle) to 4.0-4.9 volts at wide open throttle?
Check engine lamp ON
continuously and
DTC P0122 or P0123
the only one set?
YES
YES
Replace ECM.
Reprogram and
learn password.
YESNO
While wiggling harness,
start with the first step of
Test 5.22 (Part 2 of 2)
(marked by BOLD ASTER-
ISK). Repair as necessary.
YES
NO
Perform 5.8 WIGGLE TEST
to check for intermittents.
Intermittents present?
Replace TP sensor, clear
2
codes and road test.
Did check engine lamp
illuminate and set DTC
P0122 or P0123?
Voltage is
greater than
4.95 volts.
STOP
Go to Test 5.22 (Part 2 of 2).
2
YES
Replace
TP sensor.
NO
Low voltage
observed.
Unplug TP sensor connector [88B]
and measure voltage between
Terminal B (+) and Terminal A (-)
with ignition ON.
Is reading 4.8-5.0 volts?
YES
Disconnect ECM from
Breakout Box. Check
resistance between ECM
terminal 24 on Breakout
Box to chassis ground.
Greater than 1 megohm?
NO
Find short to
ground on GY/V
signal wire.
or spikes
NO
Measure
resistance
between
TP sensor
connector [88B]
Terminal B to
ECM terminal 14
on Breakout Box.
Less than
1.0 ohm?
YES
Install original
TP sensor, replace ECM
(reprogram and learn
password) and road test.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
NO
System
OK.
YES
Repair open
in BK/W wire.
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
NO
Repair open
in R/W wire.
2004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)5-83
HOME
Test 5.22 (Part 2 of 2)
TP SENSOR: DTC P0122, P0123
YESNO
Continued from Test 5.22 (Part 1 of 2).
With ignition key OFF, disconnect ECM connector [78B]. Turn
ignition key ON. Voltage greater than 0 volts across terminal 24
and terminal 26 on Breakout Box?
Repair short
between GY/V signal
wire and 12 volts.
Clear codes using speedometer self diagnostics.
See 5.6 SPEEDOMETER SELF DIAGNOSTICS.
Confirm proper operation with no check engine
lamp.
YES
Repair short
between R/W and
GY/V signal wire.
ECM terminal 24 on Breakout Box and
TP sensor connector [88B] Terminal C.
3
YES
Measure resistance from TP
sensor connector [88B]
Terminal C to Terminal B.
Less than 1.0 megohm?
3
NO
Replace
TP sensor.
2
At some point in the flow chart you
may be instructed to jump directly
to a the box with the bold asterisk.
Disregard the asterisk (but not the
instruction box) if your normal progression through the chart brings
you to this location.
Measure resistance between
Less than 0.5 ohm?
NO
Repair open
GY/V
signal wire.
5-842004 Touring: Engine Management (EFI)
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