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Determining Circuit Design (Power or Ground Side Switching)
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The full version of this case study will be available on ScannerDanner Premium on 5-2-2019. In this clip I will be talking about the following:
You cannot properly troubleshoot a circuit problem without first knowing the circuit design!
Does polarity of an inductive amp probe matter?
How to identify a power and ground side switched circuit without a wiring diagram and pulse width modulated (PWM) controls.
Here is the full video breakdown:
Jeep Liberty PWM O2 Heater Circuit Testing (New Oxygen Sensor Installed)
Video Breakdown:
00:24 - 2006 Jeep Liberty P0158 O2 Sensor 2/2 Circuit High
01:16 - using O2 bias voltage to check heater circuit operation
03:20 - O2 PWM command on scan data
05:18 - testing begins under the car, O2 locations
06:21 - using sensor side colors to ID the heater circuit
07:04 - the working side (B1S2) O2 heater amperage waveform
07:31 - 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 O2 Heater Code (Faulty PCM driver) and Stalling Conditions
08:00 - the bad side (B2S2) O2 heater amperage waveform
10:14 - voltage measurements and how to identify power or ground side switching
15:30 - voltage measurements of the 2/2 sensor begin
16:22 - low voltage and amperage found (possible "smart" driver using "intentional shut down")
17;30 - using a test light to substitute the heater circuit
19:44 - test light not lit, with good commands, suspect wiring or PCM problem
20:05 - wiggling test light ground with 100% command (no light)
20:55 - measuring the good side (1/2 sensor) again (relocated test light ground)
22:40 - connecting the 1/2 harness into the 2/2 sensor
24:20 - resistance measurement of the heater circuits 1/2 = 4.88 ohms 2/2 = 6.08 ohms
28:17 - amperage and voltage measurements of the 2/2 sensor using 1/2 control (test light installed the entire time)
30:25 - I proved nothing :-)
30:53 - recheck of the 2/2 heater
35:05 - testing begins under-hood
37:00 - wiring diagram and wire location at the PCM
37:40 - 2/2 circuit voltage at the PCM
39:40 - 2/2 circuit amperage measurement to confirm wiring integrity
40:20 - why a power side switched voltage waveform can be misleading
44:09 - scan data O2 Bias and heater commands look bad for the 2/2 sensor
45:20 - starting to question the sensor again
46:25 - WARNING! Aftermarket Oxygen Sensors (Chrysler)
47:40 - voltage and amperage waveforms after running (compare to 37:40 mark)
48:30 - 1/2 voltage and current
49:30 - surprised by what the test light does when added to the circuit (both scope and scan data)
53:15 - why couldn't we do these tests under the car!
55:30 - 1/2 harness plugged into the 2/2 sensor to prove wiring is fine (scan data heater commands)
57:30 - test light affect on the circuit (bias and heater command)
1:01:30 - new oxygen sensors installed, scan data readings
1:05:22 - final discussion with my son Caleb discussing why the test light tests failed under the car
ScannerDanner Tools:
On ScannerDanner Premium I will bring you right into my classroom at Rosedale Technical College. You will find page for page lectures taken right from my book as well as exclusive classroom type case studies. What is so special about these classroom case studies? I pull live problem vehicles directly into my classroom and we troubleshoot them in real time, using and applying the theory and testing procedures we learn during the classroom lectures. There is no better on-line training of how to troubleshoot automotive electrical and electronics systems anywhere!
You cannot properly troubleshoot a circuit problem without first knowing the circuit design!
Does polarity of an inductive amp probe matter?
How to identify a power and ground side switched circuit without a wiring diagram and pulse width modulated (PWM) controls.
Here is the full video breakdown:
Jeep Liberty PWM O2 Heater Circuit Testing (New Oxygen Sensor Installed)
Video Breakdown:
00:24 - 2006 Jeep Liberty P0158 O2 Sensor 2/2 Circuit High
01:16 - using O2 bias voltage to check heater circuit operation
03:20 - O2 PWM command on scan data
05:18 - testing begins under the car, O2 locations
06:21 - using sensor side colors to ID the heater circuit
07:04 - the working side (B1S2) O2 heater amperage waveform
07:31 - 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 O2 Heater Code (Faulty PCM driver) and Stalling Conditions
08:00 - the bad side (B2S2) O2 heater amperage waveform
10:14 - voltage measurements and how to identify power or ground side switching
15:30 - voltage measurements of the 2/2 sensor begin
16:22 - low voltage and amperage found (possible "smart" driver using "intentional shut down")
17;30 - using a test light to substitute the heater circuit
19:44 - test light not lit, with good commands, suspect wiring or PCM problem
20:05 - wiggling test light ground with 100% command (no light)
20:55 - measuring the good side (1/2 sensor) again (relocated test light ground)
22:40 - connecting the 1/2 harness into the 2/2 sensor
24:20 - resistance measurement of the heater circuits 1/2 = 4.88 ohms 2/2 = 6.08 ohms
28:17 - amperage and voltage measurements of the 2/2 sensor using 1/2 control (test light installed the entire time)
30:25 - I proved nothing :-)
30:53 - recheck of the 2/2 heater
35:05 - testing begins under-hood
37:00 - wiring diagram and wire location at the PCM
37:40 - 2/2 circuit voltage at the PCM
39:40 - 2/2 circuit amperage measurement to confirm wiring integrity
40:20 - why a power side switched voltage waveform can be misleading
44:09 - scan data O2 Bias and heater commands look bad for the 2/2 sensor
45:20 - starting to question the sensor again
46:25 - WARNING! Aftermarket Oxygen Sensors (Chrysler)
47:40 - voltage and amperage waveforms after running (compare to 37:40 mark)
48:30 - 1/2 voltage and current
49:30 - surprised by what the test light does when added to the circuit (both scope and scan data)
53:15 - why couldn't we do these tests under the car!
55:30 - 1/2 harness plugged into the 2/2 sensor to prove wiring is fine (scan data heater commands)
57:30 - test light affect on the circuit (bias and heater command)
1:01:30 - new oxygen sensors installed, scan data readings
1:05:22 - final discussion with my son Caleb discussing why the test light tests failed under the car
ScannerDanner Tools:
On ScannerDanner Premium I will bring you right into my classroom at Rosedale Technical College. You will find page for page lectures taken right from my book as well as exclusive classroom type case studies. What is so special about these classroom case studies? I pull live problem vehicles directly into my classroom and we troubleshoot them in real time, using and applying the theory and testing procedures we learn during the classroom lectures. There is no better on-line training of how to troubleshoot automotive electrical and electronics systems anywhere!
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