swathdiver
Full Access Member
Welcome to the forum from Florida Popeye!Hello, I have 2005 Tahoe...
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Welcome to the forum from Florida Popeye!Hello, I have 2005 Tahoe...
Thanks for the info.Hello, I have 2005 Tahoe, I replaced Knock sensor's soon after I bought it, as code came up. They will cause ur Milage to drop drastically, I was down to 10mpg ! Bad Knock sensor's can cause engine damage if driven alot & not replace. As for Ground wire's, your Batter Only Has ONE, its the main battery ground! No other wires to follow from your battery! My Break lights stopped working, Replaced Pedal Switch, still no break lights. I haven't found the problem yet, there are many Ground wires under vehicle, if u have Tow Package, check wires there also. I know my info doesn't help much but I wanted to tell you mainly about Battery Ground, no vehicle has numerus grounds from battery ground. Not Factory anyhow!
Was I part of the nonsense? Not intentionally... When I was talking about checking grounds, I may have inter-tangled mention of main battery ground then rambled into mention of checking other ground locations that could cause weird electrical behaviors. Especially grounds for the PCM and BCM being big culprits with a lot of demons people fight on their trucks.Can you please clarify if these are active codes with check engine light on and airbag light on. Or are they simply historical codes? You can disregard about 3/4 of the nonsense that has been posted thus far
No harm done. Thanks for your input!Was I part of the nonsense? Not intentionally... When I was talking about checking grounds, I may have inter-tangled mention of main battery ground then rambled into mention of checking other ground locations that could cause weird electrical behaviors. Especially grounds for the PCM and BCM being big culprits with a lot of demons people fight on their trucks.
I was suggesting it wouldn't hurt to verify key ground points up in the engine bay and on the body mount by the driver's door.
Apologies if I contributed to any nonsense. No harm intended.
No, always a good idea to check grounds. the codes particularly srs codes usually aim at a specific problem, like the drivers airbag usually that is a bad connection, the front impact sensor's do go bad from being exposed to the elements, that could tested by swapping said sensor left to right and see if the code follows.Was I part of the nonsense? Not intentionally... When I was talking about checking grounds, I may have inter-tangled mention of main battery ground then rambled into mention of checking other ground locations that could cause weird electrical behaviors. Especially grounds for the PCM and BCM being big culprits with a lot of demons people fight on their trucks.
I was suggesting it wouldn't hurt to verify key ground points up in the engine bay and on the body mount by the driver's door.
Apologies if I contributed to any nonsense. No harm intended.
I had a code my Tech 2 identified as the LF impact sensor. Open circuit, IIRC. Forgot the code number... But anyway, I went right for that on replacement, rather than bother swapping the right side over. Tech 2 was right! It was a bad sensor on left side. I was diagnosed and done in no time.No, always a good idea to check grounds. the codes particularly srs codes usually aim at a specific problem, like the drivers airbag usually that is a bad connection, the front impact sensor's do go bad from being exposed to the elements, that could tested by swapping said sensor left to right and see if the code follows.
knock sensors are a cross your fingers and hope they work kind of thing it's not uncommon to have to do them twice especially if oem was not used.
brake switch control low voltage could be bad brake switch, poor connection on the light harness or bulb connectors, poor ground on the light harness which is also exposed to the elements
fuel pump module is also exposed and the harness getting corroded is a known issue
personally I would try and address each specific code to rule it in or out and then move on to other possible causes, doesn't seem like these are a bunch of random codes that would be caused by something else
Thank you for the input. Since the dealer cannot replicate the fuel transfer pump, fuel level sensor or brake codes (not even as historical) we are choosing to work on the airbag codes and knock sensor codes.No, always a good idea to check grounds. the codes particularly srs codes usually aim at a specific problem, like the drivers airbag usually that is a bad connection, the front impact sensor's do go bad from being exposed to the elements, that could tested by swapping said sensor left to right and see if the code follows.
knock sensors are a cross your fingers and hope they work kind of thing it's not uncommon to have to do them twice especially if oem was not used.
brake switch control low voltage could be bad brake switch, poor connection on the light harness or bulb connectors, poor ground on the light harness which is also exposed to the elements
fuel pump module is also exposed and the harness getting corroded is a known issue
personally I would try and address each specific code to rule it in or out and then move on to other possible causes, doesn't seem like these are a bunch of random codes that would be caused by something else
Will see what I can find on that sensor. ThanksI had a code my Tech 2 identified as the LF impact sensor. Open circuit, IIRC. Forgot the code number... But anyway, I went right for that on replacement, rather than bother swapping the right side over. Tech 2 was right! It was a bad sensor on left side. I was diagnosed and done in no time.
Good baseline to start from. At least you won't be chasing all other systems forever, only to find out problems were chassis grounds!So far grounds look good. Starting on other tomorrow