5 volt power supply to low already changed pcm

Definition of Diagnostic Trouble Code P1041 Saab: Injector Cylinder 4 Shorting To Ground

There is no definition for DTC P1047

CodeDescription P1192 Inlet Air Temp. Circuit Low P1193 Inlet Air Temp. Circuit High P1195 1/1 O2 Sensor Slow During Catalyst Monitor P1196 2/1 O2 Sensor Slow During Catalyst Monitor P1197 1/2 O2 Sensor Slow During Catalyst Monitor P1198 Radiator Temperature Sensor Volts Too High P1199 Radiator Temperature Sensor Volts Too Low P1281 Engine Is Cold Too Long P1282 Fuel Pump Relay Control Circuit P1283 Idle Select Signal Invalid P1284 Fuel Injection Pump Battery Voltage Out Of Range P1285 Fuel Injection Pump Controller Always On P1286 Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor Supply Voltage Too High P1287 Fuel Injection Pump Controller Supply Voltage Low P1288 Intake Manifold Short Runner Solenoid Circuit P1289 Manifold Tune Valve Solenoid Circuit P1290 CNG Fuel Pressure Too High P1291 No Temp Rise Seen From Fuel Heaters P1292 CNG Pressure Sensor Voltage Too High P1293 CNG Pressure Sensor Voltage Too Low P1294 Target Idle Not Reached P1295 No 5 Volts To TP Sensor P1296 No 5 Volts To MAP Sensor P1297 No Change in MAP From Start To Run P1298 Lean Operation At wide Open Throttle P1299 Vacuum Leak Found (IAC Fully Seated) P1388 Auto Shutdown (ASD) Relay Control Circuit P1389 No Auto Shutdown (ASD) Relay Output Voltage At PCM P1390 Timing Belt Skipped One Tooth or More P1391 Intermittent Loss of CMP or CKP P1398 Mis-Fire Adapter Numerator at Limit P1399 Wait To Start Lamp Circuit P1403 No 5 Volts To EGR Sensor P1475 Aux. 5 Volt Output Too High P1476 Too Little Secondary Air P1477 Too Much Secondary Air P1478 Battery Temp Sensor Volts Out of Limit P1479 Transmission Fan Relay Circuit P1480 PCV Solenoid Valve P1482 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit Shorted Low P1483 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit Shorted High P1484 Catalytic Converter Overheat Detected P1485 Air Injection Solenoid Circuit P1486 Evap Leak Monitor Pinched Hose P1487 Hi Speed Rad Fan CTRL Relay Circuit P1488 Auxiliary 5 Volt Supply Output Too Low P1489 High Speed Fan CTRL Relay Circuit P1490 Low Speed Fan CTRL Relay Circuit P1491 Rad Fan Control Relay Circuit P1492 Battery Temperature Sensor Voltage Too High P1493 Battery Temperature Sensor Voltage Too Low P1494 Leak Detection Pump Switch or Mechanical Fault P1495 Leak Detection Pump Solenoid Circuit P1496 5 Volt Supply Output Too Low P1498 High speed Rad Fan Ground CTRL Rly Circuit P1594 Charging System Voltage Too High P1595 Speed Control Solenoid Circuits P1596 Speed Control Switch Always High P1597 Speed Control Switch Always Low P1598 A/C Pressure Sensor Volts Too High P1599 A/C Pressure Sensor Volts Too Low P1602 PCM Not Programmed P1680 Clutch Released Switch Circuit P1681 No I/P Cluster CCD/J1850 Messages Received P1682 Charging System Voltage Too Low P1683 Speed Control Power Relay Or Speed Control 12 Volt Driver Circuit P1684 Battery Disconnected Within Last 50 Starts P1685 Skim Invalid Key P1686 No SKIM Bus Message Received P1687 No Cluster Bus Message P1688 Internal Fuel Injection Pump Controller Failure P1689 No Communication Between ECM & Injection Pump Module P1690 Fuel injection pump CKP Sensor Does Not Agree With ECM CKP Sensor P1691 Fuel Injection Pump Controller Calibration Failure P1693 DTC Detected In ECM Or PCM P1694 No CCD Messages Received From ECM P1695 No CCD/J185O Message From BCM P1696 PCM Failure EEPROM Write Denied P1697 PCM Failure SRI Mile Not Stored P1698 No CCD Messages Received From PCM P1719 Skip Shift Solenoid Circuit P1740 TCC Or OD Solenoid Performance P1756 Governor Pressure Not Equal To Target At 15?20 PSI P1757 Governor Pressure Above 3 PSI When Request Is 0 PSI P1762 Governor Pressure Sensor Offset Improper Voltage P1763 Governor Pressure Sensor Voltage Too High P1764 Governor Pressure Sensor Voltage Too Low P1765 Trans 12 Volt Supply Relay Control Circuit P1899 Park/Neutral Position Switch Stuck In Park or In Gear

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You are still getting high or low voltage at tps? What is the voltage and do you have a unstable idle? Put you + lead on terminal 3 and - lead on terminal 1 turn ignition on and check voltage to be at approximately 5 volts. You can also back probe with it connected at center wire and ground probe to a good ground at engine. Turn ignition on it should read between 0.20 - 0.90 slowly manually open throttle it should rise all the way to 4.5 voltd at full open. If its bad change tps if no 5.0 volts from pcm on first test check connections at pcm. The center tps connector supply wire comes from pin 22 and connection 3 ( which is 5 volt supply ) comes from pin 6. You should be able to back probe pin 6 turn ignition on and have 5 volts. If not 5 v brain has problem.

Test procedure:


1. Test powers and grounds at the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) on the C1 connector. Pins 2 and 22 are power, then check pins 31 and 32 for ground.

2. Next, test the 5 volt power supplies at pin 17 of the C1 connector and pin 31 of the C2 or middle connector for shorts to ground. Sensors on the circuit are the Camshaft Position (CMP) sensor, Crankshaft Position (CKP) sensor, Throttle Position Sensor (TPS), Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor and Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS).

3. Unplug the sensors on the 5 volt power supply, one at a time, while monitoring the 5 volt supply.

4. When the shorted sensor is unplugged, the PCM will wake up and scan tool communication will return.

5. The wiring harness could also be shorted to ground on one of the 5 volt power supply wires. Cut the wires at the PCM on pins C1-17 and just unplug the center connector. Then check for the 5 volts on the PCM of the connector or checking for any continuity to ground with the sensors unplugged at the PCM connector on C1-17 and C2-31 to check the wiring harness

This code is for a post-catalyst oxygen sensor that isn't operating properly or not at all. The catalyst, or catalytic converter is used to control emissions. This particular o2 sensor on Bank 2, position 2 is after the converter on bank 2 and monitors the catalyst efficiency of the catalytic converter on that bank. The P.C.M (Power train Control Module) compares the post-cat o2 sensor to the pre-cat o2 sensors to measure the cat's efficiency. The o2 sensor is a four wire sensor. The P.C.M supplies a reference voltage to the sensor of about half a volt and also supplies a sensor ground. 12 volts are supplied for the heater element and also a ground for the heater element (the heater in the sensor helps the sensor to warm up faster which allows the engine to reach closed loop sooner). The sensor varies the reference voltage the P.C.M gives it based on oxygen content of the exhaust. The change in oxygen content causes resistance changes in the sensor which affects the 0.5 volt reference voltage. Oxygen sensors are capable of varying the supplied voltage between 0.1 volts to 0.9 volts. Lean exhaust produces low voltage and causes the supplied 0.5 volts to drop. Rich exhaust produces high voltage and causes the supplied 0.5 voltage to increase. Pre-catalyst (front) o2 sensors switch between low and high voltage rapidly one or two times per second. However this sensor is a post-cat o2 sensor and may switch much slower & not vary as much (this is normal). If the sensor "sticks" or there are too few switches in a given time period, P0160 may set.

What does that mean?

The Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor responds to changes in the intake manifold pressure (vacuum). 5 Volts is supplied to the sensor from the PCM (powertrain control module). Inside the MAP sensor is a resistor that moves in relation to manifold pressure. The resistor varies the voltage between about 1 volt to 4.5 volts (depending on engine load) and that voltage signal is returned to the PCM to indicate manifold pressure (vacuum). This signal is essential for the PCM to determine fuel delivery. A P0107 DTC is set when the PCM sees that the MAP signal voltage is less than .25 volts which is too low.
FB.init("dd7d9e9681341cde77587bc6a2029f6f"); OBD-Codes.com on Facebook Potential Symptoms

Anytime the MAP sensor signal is low the vehicle will likely have a very difficult time starting. Other symptoms may include:

• Hard to start
• Long cranking times
• Sputtering/missing
• Blowing black smoke
• Poor fuel economy
• Dies intermittently
• MIL(Malfunction Indicator Lamp) illumination

Causes

The causes of a low MAP sensor signal circuit (P0107) could be any of the following:

• Bad MAP sensor
• Open or short in the signal circuit
• Open or short in the 5 Volt reference circuit
• Ground circuit open or shorted
• Bad PCM

2003 Dodge Neon (non-Turbo)

The coolant sensor threads into the rear of the cylinder head, next to the camshaft position sensor. New sensors have sealant applied to the threads.

The ECT Sensor is a Negative Thermal Coefficient (NTC), dual range Sensor. The resistance of the ECT Sensor changes as coolant temperature changes. This results in different input voltages to the PCM. The PCM also uses the ECT Sensor input to operate the low and high-speed radiator cooling fans.



The combination coolant temperature sensor has two elements. One element supplies coolant temperature signal to the PCM. The other element supplies coolant temperature signal to the instrument panel gauge cluster. The PCM determines engine coolant temperature from the coolant temperature sensor.

As coolant temperature varies the coolant temperature sensors resistance changes resulting in a different input voltage to the PCM and the instrument panel gauge cluster. When the engine is cold, the PCM will provide slightly richer air-fuel mixtures and higher idle speeds until normal operating temperatures are reached.

The PCM has a dual temperature range program for better sensor accuracy at cold temperatures. At key-ON the PCM sends a regulated 5-volt signal through a 10,000-ohm resistor to the sensor. When the sensed voltage reaches approximately 1.25 volts the PCM turns on the transistor. The transistor connects a 1,000-ohm resistor in parallel with the 10,000-ohm resistor. With this drop in resistance the PCM recognizes an increase in voltage on the input circuit.

CHRYSLER OBDII DTC

P1101 HCM/PCM Communication Performance

P1103 Turbocharger Waste Gate Actuator Malfunction

P1104 Turbocharger Waste Gate Solenoid Malfunction

P1105 Fuel Pressure Solenoid Malfunction

P1195 Slow Switching O2 Sensor Bank One Sensor One During catalyst monitoring

P1196 Slow Switching O2 Sensor Bank two Sensor one During catalyst monitoring

P1197 Slow Switching O2 Sensor Bank One Sensor two During catalyst monitoring

P1198 Radiator Temperature Sensor Input voltage too high

P1199 Radiator Temperature Sensor Input voltage too low

P1281 Engine is cold too long

P1282 Fuel Pump Relay control circuit

P1283 Idle select signal invalid

P1284 Fuel Injection pump battery voltage sensor out of range

P1285 Fuel Injection pump controller always on

P1286 Accelerator Position Sensor (APPS) supply voltage too high

P1287 Fuel Injection pump Controller Supply voltage low

P1288 Intake manifold short runner tuning valve solenoid circuit

P1289 Manifold tune valve solenoid circuit

P1290 CNG Fuel system pressure too high

P1291 No Temp rise seen from intake heaters

P1292 CNG Pressure sensor voltage too high

P1293 CNG Pressure sensor voltage too low

P1294 Target idle not reached

P1295 No 5 volts to TP sensor

P1296 No 5 volts to MAP sensor

P1297 No change in MAP sensor from start to run

P1298 lean operation at wide open throttle

P1299 Vacuum Leak detected (IAC fully seated)

P1300 Ignition timing adjustment circuit failure

P1388 Auto shutdown relay control circuit

P1389 No ASD relay output voltage at PCM

P1390 Timing belt skipped one tooth or more

P1391 Intermittent loss of CMP or CKP

P1398 Mis-Fire Adaptive Numerator at Limit (PCM is unable to learn the crank sensors signal

for use in preparation for misfire diagnostics

P1399 Wait to start lamp circuit

P1403 No 5 volt feed to EGR

P1475 Auxiliary 5 volt supply is too high

P1476 Too little secondary air

P1477 Too much secondary air

P1478 Battery Temp Sensor Volts out of limit

P1479 Transmission Fan Relay Circuit

P1480 PCV Solenoid Circuit

P1481 EATX (Electronic Automatic Transaxle) RPM pulse generator performance

P1482 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit shorted low

P1483 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit shorted high

P1484 Catalytic Converter overheat detected

P1485 Air injection solenoid circuit

P1486 EVAP Leak Monitor found a pinched hose

P1487 Hi Speed Fan #2 Circuit

P1488 Auxiliary 5 volt supply output is too low

P1489 High speed fan control relay circuit

P1490 Low speed fan control relay circuit

P1491 Radiator fan relay control circuit

P1492 Ambient/ Battery Temp sensor input voltage too high

P1493 Ambient/ Battery Temp sensor input voltage too low

P1494 Leak detection pump pressure switch or mechanical fault

P1495 Leak detection pump solenoid circuit

P1496 5 volt supply, output too low

P1498 High speed radiator fan ground control relay circuit

P1500 General alternator 'FR' Terminal circuit fault

P1594 Charging system voltage too high

P1595 Speed control solenoid circuits

P1596 Speed control switch always high

P1597 Speed control switch always low

P1598 A/C pressure sensor input voltage too high

P1599 A/C pressure sensor input voltage too low

P1680 Clutch released switch circuit

P1681 No I/P Cluster CCD/ J1850 messages received

P1682 Charging system voltage too low

P1683 Speed control servo power control circuit

P1684 The battery has been disconnected within the last 50 starts

P1685 The SKIM (Smart Key Immobilizer Module) has received an invalid key

P1686 No SKIM (Smart Key Immobilizer Module) bus message received

P1687 No Mechanical Instrument cluster bus message

P1688 Internal Fuel injection pump controller failure

P1689 No communication between the ECM and injection pump module

P1690 Fuel injection pump CKP sensor does not agree with the ECM CKP sensor

P1691 Fuel injection pump controller calibration error

P1692 Fault in companion Engine control module

P1693 A companion DTC was set in both the ECM and PCM

P1694 No CCD message from PCM- Aisin transmission

P1695 No CCD message from body control module

P1696 PCM failure EEPROM write denied

P1697 PCM Failure SRI (Service Reminder Indicator) mileage not stored

P1698 No CCD message from TCM

P1719 Skip shift solenoid circuit

P1740 TCC solenoid or overdrive solenoid performance

P1756 Governor pressure not equal to target at 15-20 psi

P1757 Governor pressure is above 3 PSI when 0 PSI is requested

P1762 Governor pressure sensor offset improper voltage

P1763 Governor pressure sensor voltage to high

P1764 Governor pressure sensor voltage to low
P1765 Transmission 12 volt supply relay control circuit

P0107 - Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Low Input

The Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor responds to changes in the intake manifold pressure (vacuum). 5 Volts is supplied to the sensor from the PCM (powertrain control module). Inside the MAP sensor is a resistor that moves in relation to manifold pressure. The resistor varies the voltage between about 1 volt to 4.5 volts (depending on engine load) and that voltage signal is returned to the PCM to indicate manifold pressure (vacuum). This signal is essential for the PCM to determine fuel delivery. A P0107 DTC is set when the PCM sees that the MAP signal voltage is less than .25 volts which is too low.

Potential Symptoms: Anytime the MAP sensor signal is low the vehicle will likely have a very difficult time starting. Other symptoms may include:
* Hard to start
* Long cranking times
* Sputtering/missing
* Blowing black smoke
* Poor fuel economy
* Dies intermittently
* MIL(Malfunction Indicator Lamp) illumination

Causes: The causes of a low MAP sensor signal circuit (P0107) could be any of the following:
* Bad MAP sensor
* Open or short in the signal circuit
* Open or short in the 5 Volt reference circuit
* Ground circuit open or shorted
* Bad PCM

Possible Solutions: First, using a scan tool with the Key on and engine running, monitor the MAP sensor voltage. If it is reading less than .5 volts, turn engine off, unplug the MAP sensor and, using a DVOM (Digital Volt/Ohm Meter) check for 5Volts on the 5 Volt reference circuit.

1. If there is not 5 Volts on the reference circuit, then check for the reference voltage at the PCM connector. If it is present at the PCM connector but not the MAP connector, repair the open in the reference circuit between the PCM and MAP harness connector. If 5 Volt reference is NOT present at the PCM connector, check powers and grounds of PCM and repair/replace as needed. (NOTE: On Chrysler products, a shorted Crank sensor, Vehicle speed sensor or any other sensor that utilizes the 5 Volt reference from the PCM can short out the 5 Volt reference. To fix simply unplug each sensor one at a time until the 5 Volt reference reappears. The last sensor unplugged is the shorted sensor.)

2. If you have a 5 Volt reference at the MAP connector, jumper the 5 volt reference circuit to the signal circuit. Now check the MAP voltage on the scan tool. It should be 4.5 to 5 Volts. If it is, replace MAP sensor. If not, repair open/short in the signal circuit wiring and re-check.

3. If all appears okay, perform a wiggle test. Start engine and manipulate the harness, connector and tap on the MAP sensor. Note any changes in voltage or engine speed. Repair connector, harness, or sensor as needed.

4. If the wiggle test checks out, use a vacuum pump (or just use your lungs) to draw a vacuum on the MAP sensor vacuum port. As you add vacuum the voltage should decrease. With no vacuum, the MAP sensor should read approximately 4.5 volts. If there is no change in MAP sensor reading on the scan tool, replace MAP sensor.

MAP Sensor DTC's: P0105, P0106, P0107, P0108 and P0109.

Hope helps (remember rated and comment this).

The Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor responds to changes in the intake manifold pressure (vacuum). 5 Volts is supplied to the sensor from the PCM (powertrain control module). Inside the MAP sensor is a resistor that moves in relation to manifold pressure. The resistor varies the voltage between about 1 volt to 4.5 volts (depending on engine load) and that voltage signal is returned to the PCM to indicate manifold pressure (vacuum). This signal is essential for the PCM to determine fuel delivery. A P0107 DTC is set when the PCM sees that the MAP signal voltage is less than .25 volts which is too low.

Potential Symptoms Anytime the MAP sensor signal is low the vehicle will likely have a very difficult time starting. Other symptoms may include:

• Hard to start
• Long cranking times
• Sputtering/missing
• Blowing black smoke
• Poor fuel economy
• Dies intermittently
• MIL(Malfunction Indicator Lamp) illumination

Causes The causes of a low MAP sensor signal circuit (P0107) could be any of the following:

• Bad MAP sensor
• Open or short in the signal circuit
• Open or short in the 5 Volt reference circuit
• Ground circuit open or shorted
• Bad PCM

Possible Solutions First, using a scan tool with the Key on and engine running, monitor the MAP sensor voltage. If it is reading less than .5 volts, turn engine off, unplug the MAP sensor and, using a DVOM (Digital Volt/Ohm Meter) check for 5Volts on the 5 Volt reference circuit.
1. If there is not 5 Volts on the reference circuit, then check for the reference voltage at the PCM connector. If it is present at the PCM connector but not the MAP connector, repair the open in the reference circuit between the PCM and MAP harness connector. If 5 Volt reference is NOT present at the PCM connector, check powers and grounds of PCM and repair/replace as needed. (NOTE: On Chrysler products, a shorted Crank sensor, Vehicle speed sensor or any other sensor that utilizes the 5 Volt reference from the PCM can short out the 5 Volt reference. To fix simply unplug each sensor one at a time until the 5 Volt reference reappears. The last sensor unplugged is the shorted sensor.)
2. If you have a 5 Volt reference at the MAP connector, jumper the 5 volt reference circuit to the signal circuit. Now check the MAP voltage on the scan tool. It should be 4.5 to 5 Volts. If it is, replace MAP sensor. If not, repair open/short in the signal circuit wiring and re-check.
3. If all appears okay, perform a wiggle test. Start engine and manipulate the harness, connector and tap on the MAP sensor. Note any changes in voltage or engine speed. Repair connector, harness, or sensor as needed.
4. If the wiggle test checks out, use a vacuum pump
(or just use your lungs) to draw a vacuum on the MAP sensor vacuum port. As you add vacuum the voltage should decrease. With no vacuum, the MAP sensor should read approximately 4.5 volts. If there is no change in MAP sensor reading on the scan tool, replace MAP sensor.

You likely already checked this but how about a broken timing belt. If the cams aren't turning the cam sensor isn't working and the pcm won't fire the plugs.