Maybe so, but an hour of driving in one fuel trim cell is not what you are going to read at idle later in a different fuel trim cell.
I think knowing what trim cells are higher and what trim cells are lower can sometimes help to narrow down the possibilities.
@jamison2021
Look here at the upper right of schematic #2. The BLOWER fuse in the underhood fuse block is for fan speed 5 ONLY. Shows a 40 amp fuse. Make sure that's OK...
Mechanic friend of mine years ago said to put in something that doesn't kill the fuel pump until like 5 or 10 minutes later. This way the vehicle dies unexpectedly in the middle of the road somewhere and the theif is less inclined to hang around trying to get it to restart !!
Can you think of anything that may be causing radio frequency interference? I think I have read that some aftermarket LED lighting might do this... maybe?? I don't know myself.
All tire pressures are sent together in a single message from the PDM that the cluster receives. So it is not likely to be something like a wiring issue or all sensors would drop out together. The messages are sent quite frequently as seen here in a screenshot of a search of a logfile I have...
at least for my own 2005 Yukon the TPMS system is in the PDM (passenger door module). That's also the module that receives the radio frequency signals from the key fobs.
Well, feel free to give a shout out if you need.
Here's a little look at the sort of stuff I do with a $15 OBD2 adapter..
This is what J1850VPW serial data actually looks like.
Ever heard of SOH (state of health) messages?
There's at least 10 or more of them here among the normal...
Any chance you own one of those inexpensive Bluetooth (or WiFi) OBD2 adapters? You can actually do a crapload of useful stuff with those IF you know how or have some guidance.
I have spent an absurd amount of time studying all sorts of SAE J1850 VPW serial data stuff. Mostly on my 02...
Verify your grounds? Especially G103 which is the main ground for the PCM.
https://charm.li/GMC/2004/Yukon%2FDenali%204WD%20V8-5.3L%20VIN%20T/Repair%20and%20Diagnosis/Power%20and%20Ground%20Distribution/Diagrams/Electrical%20Diagrams/Ground%20Distribution%20Diagrams/Grounds%20By%20Number/G103/...
And here is another twist.... If your IPC uses the Class 2 J1850VPW bus, in Torque Pro you can ask for the data without even using a "true PID" in the usual sense. It is possible to use Class 2 communications as defined in SAE J2178. So there you can likely get the "range position" that is...
I am fairly well versed in the older pre-CAN system(s). Don't know doodley-squat about CANBUS.
I don't believe the "01" I add to PIDs applies to CANBUS ISO 15765-4 vehicles.
But maybe GM uses the same PID ## for both?
With the older Class 2 serial bus J1850VPW vehicles the common PID is 199A...
Realize I am late to the question here. I have been away from the forum for a while.
Anyway, try adding "01" to the end of the mode&pid you show. So the one you pictured becomes 22249101. An "01" seems to be required a lot of the times when a PID gets no response or a "7F...." response.
If...
I agree, I don't spend a lot of time on the grade school level relays and switches these days.
My current project is an Arduino that reads all messages on the serial data bus and I can choose any given message to trigger any given action that a Tech 2 could do in response, short of...
Getting back on topic, just in case anyone is interested.
Circled here is the actual resistor on an actual passlock sensor circuit board that varies from vehicle to vehicle and produces the variable voltage drop that the BCM sees and evaluates.
The component with the blue dot is the...
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