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RichardM

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Posts posted by RichardM

  1. Mk4 is not fully OBD compliant,  J1850 protocol is implemented for some functions but very few readers work, even fewer allow you to reprogram anything..

    The battery temperature sensor is also used for

    OBD II diagnostics. Certain faults and OBD II monitors are either enabled or disabled depending upon the battery temperature sensor input (example: disable purge and EGR, enable LDP).

    Most OBD II monitors are disabled below 20°F.

     

    The battery temp is read via a NTC thermistor  readings are;

    SPECIFICATIONS - BATTERY TEMPERATURE SENSOR

    °C °F K-Ohms Min. K-Ohms Max.

    -40 -40 291.4 381.7

    -20 - 4 85.8 108.4

    20 68 11.4 13.6

    25 77 9.1 10.9

    120 248 0.37 0.41

    130 266 0.28 0.32

    to bypass if you cannot get a replacement thermistor replace it with a 12K resistor (20sih  degrees C.

    Any mention of diagnosis in the manual refers to the DRBIII reader - obsolete 2nd hand rare and blxxdy expensive.

  2. Trust you have a multimeter.

    Haven't had this problem but - A signal is sent to the sliding door lock motor P34 TN/LB to unlock - maybe if in quiet position you'll hear this actuate - there is probably a logic somewhere saying yes door lock released (as per manually pressing the latch) ??? 

    If there is no action on the actuator check voltage & current - if voltage but no current suggest actuator buggered, if neither check wiring back to BCM. (Wiring diagram attached.)

    Goodluck - let us know how you get on. (I do have a spares GV if you need a replacement)

    Sliding DoorRHS.jpg

  3. Sympathy for living in Melbourne, lived there myself for two years, sourcing parts is probably going to be restricted to online (ebay etc.) except where parts are common between the GV and the Jeep, don't know what penetration the GV made into the Australian market, would think most would be the V8 petrol version judging by what I remember about fuel prices.

  4. 20 hours ago, bignev said:

    If there was little to no resistance, its probably touched valves sadly. And turning an eigth of a turn on the cam shafts then getting resistance could be normal, as in valves getting pushed down and touching a piston.

    But other than that standard knowledge,  unfortunately I can't help you further, sorry!

    bignev is right, the 2.8GV engine is of the interference design, i.e. it relies on the timing between crank and cams to stop valve meeting piston. If they do meet it ain't a pretty sight.  

  5. Sorry but a lot more information is required to even guess what's happened - any OBD codes ? You say won't drive either way (assume forward and reverse ) but state less jumping in forward mode - please clarify. Is selection working correctly i.e. P R N 3 2 1 illuminating correctly ? Year, model, mileage - service history ? How long have you had the vehicle ?? 

    Will try to help but there are many variables with the transmission.

  6. You're a busy person (politically correct) - remember the sensor feeds the ECU which feeds a modulating sq. wave to the solenoid, if you've got a scope then make sure you're getting the pulsed wave when cold, sensors have a nasty habit of being sensitive to temperature. Understand the crank sensr is a bitch to change on RHD GVs - let us know how you get on. Oh the week, small price to pay, I've been trying to sort mine out  (on and off) for two years + .

  7. Unless there is a reason - smoky exhaust, poor performance / starting then why worry about a compression test - unless you've got some sort of come back on the purchase - if there is something wrong then it's going to be a very costly process to sort it out. Pulling the glow plugs to do the test is not the best method without disconnecting fuel lines as excess diesel in the bores can cause problems.

  8. Looks like you've done an awful lot of work. At least it sounds as if things are gettig better if not yet perfect (Question to the whole community, does anyone have a perfect GV ?? - is there such a beast ??

    Anyway, you mentioned changing the cam sensor - there may be mileage in changing the crank sensor (or testing it if you have the facilities. Have read on a forum somewhere that it can cause these types of problem whilst the EMS thinks it's in range.

    Also, check the fuel pressure sensor and fuel regulator solenoid.., and if that isn't enough,similar problems can occur with the O2 sensor, though this will I believe throw a OBD error. 

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