Test
Motor Test
1. Front Passenger's Door Panel - Remove
2. Front Passenger's Power Window Motor - Test
If the motor runs smoothly, troubleshoot the front passenger's power window motor circuit.
Hall IC Unit (Pulser) Test
3. Hall IC Unit (Pulser) - Test
MTR SVCC circuit
MTR FLSA and MTR FLSB circuits:
4. All Removed Parts - Install
5. Power Window Control Unit - Reset
Front Passenger's Power Window Switch Input Test
NOTE:
1. Turn the vehicle to the OFF (LOCK) mode.
2. Disconnect the front passenger's power window switch 24P connector.
3. Inspect the connector and socket terminals to be sure they are all making good contact:
4. With the connector still disconnected, do the following input tests:
Cavity | Wire | Test condition | Test: Desired result | Possible cause if desired result is not obtained |
2 - 1 |
RED - BLU |
Connect terminals No. 2
and No. 14, and
terminals No. 1 and No.
9 with jumper wires. |
Check front passenger's power window motor operation: The front passenger's power window should close. |
|
Connect terminals No. 1
and No. 14, and
terminals No. 2 and No.
9 with jumper wires. |
Check front passenger's power window motor operation: The front passenger's power window should open. | |||
24 | GRY | Disconnect these
connectors:
|
Check for continuity between terminal No. 24 and power window master switch 37P connector terminal No. 36: There should be continuity. | An open in the LIN(WINDOW) wire |
Check for continuity between terminal No. 34 and moonroof motor-control unit 14P connector terminal No. 12: There should be continuity. | An open in the LIN(WINDOW) wire | |||
Check for continuity to ground: There should be no continuity. | A short to ground in the LIN(P/W) wire |
5. Reconnect the connector, and do the following input tests:
NOTE: After replacing the front passenger's power window switch, do the resetting the power window control unit.
Cavity | Wire | Test condition | Test: Desired result | Possible cause if desired result is not obtained |
14 | GRN | Under all conditions | Measure the voltage to ground: There should be battery voltage. |
|
9 | BLK | In all power modes | Measure the voltage to ground: There should be less than 0.2 V. |
|
21 | GRN | Vehicle ON mode | Measure the voltage to ground: There should be battery voltage. |
|
23 | BLU | Vehicle ON mode, and front passenger's power window moving up or down | Measure the voltage between terminals No. 23 and No. 10: An analog meter should alternate between 0 V and 5 V (a digital voltmeter should read about 2.5 V while the window moves). |
|
22 | TAN | Vehicle ON mode, and front passenger's power window moving up or down | Measure the voltage between terminals No. 22 and No. 10: An analog meter should alternate between 0 V and 5 V (a digital voltmeter should read about 2.5 V while the window moves). |
|
Fuel and Emissions Systems Symptom Troubleshooting Engine stalls Diagnostic interview
Engine stalls-Diagnostic interview
Engine stalls condition-Possible cause pattern chart from diagnostic interview
Conditions when the engine stalls | Possible causes | |
Pattern 1 | Accessories/modifications | ''Hard to start engine'' or ''engine stall'' sometimes occurs due to
a
fault in the ignition system, intake duct, intake manifold, or exhaust
system.
(Intermittent failure may occur due to modification) |
Pattern 2 | Booming noise, vibration occurs when deceleration, stopping, engine stalls | The following intermittent failures may exist.
|
Pattern 3 | Engine stalls without vibrations as if turning off the ignition switch | The following intermittent failures may exist.
|
Fuel and Emissions Systems Symptom Troubleshooting Hard to start engine Diagnostic interview
Hard to start engine-Diagnostic interview
Hard-to start condition-Possible cause pattern chart from diagnostic interview
Conditions when the engine stalls | Possible causes | |
Pattern 1 |
|
Check for the EVAP canister purge valve. |
Pattern 2 | Weather when occurred: Windy | When wind is blowing into the exhaust system, the exhaust gas can blow back into the combustion chamber and/or intake manifold, causing long crank times. |
Pattern 3 |
|
|
Pattern 4 |
|
|
Pattern 5 |
|
|
Pattern 6 |
|
When the vehicle is parked on an uphill or downhill slope, and the fuel level is low, the fuel pump cannot pickup and pressurize the fuel properly, causing a hard-tostart condition. |
Pattern 7 |
|
Hard-to-start engine or engine stall may occur due to modified ignition system, intake duct, intake manifold, exhaust system, use of non-specified engine oil or ATF, or excessive amount of engine oil or ATF (temporary failure may occur due to modification). |
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