reset CHEVROLET DYNASTY 1993 Service Manual

HYDRAULIC SYSTEM CONTROL VALVES INDEX
page page
ABS Brake Proportioning Valve Operation ...... 27
General Information ....................... 26
Hydraulic System Service Procedures ......... 27 Non-ABS Proportioning Unit Operation
........ 26
Pressure Differential Warning Light Switch ...... 26
Testing ABS Proportioning Valves ............ 29
GENERAL INFORMATION
Most models not equipped with an Anti-Lock brak-
ing system have a combination hydraulic system con-
trol valve in the brake hydraulic system (Fig. 1). The
valve is attached to the frame rail below the master
cylinder.
The control valve assembly combines a warning
switch with a dual proportioning valve (Fig. 2) Proportioning valves balance front to rear braking
by controlling at a given ratio, the increase in rear
system hydraulic pressure above a preset level. Un-
der light pedal application, the valve allows full hy-
draulic pressure to the rear brakes. There is only one valve assembly in each vehicle,
see Valve Application Chart. During any service pro-
cedures identify valve assemblies by part number as
well as split point (PSI) and slope.
PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL WARNING LIGHT
SWITCH
The hydraulic brake system, on non-ABS vehicles,
is split diagonally. The left front and right rear
brakes are part of one system. And the right front and left rear are part of another. Both systems are
routed through, but hydraulically separated by a Pres-
sure Differential Switch. The function of the Pressure
Differential Switch is to alert the driver of a malfunc-
tion in the brake system. If hydraulic pressure is lost in one system, the
warning light switch will activate a red light on the
instrument panel, when the brake pedal is depressed.
At this point the brakes require service. However, since
the brake systems are split diagonally the vehicle will
retain 50% of its stopping capability in the event of a
failure in either half. The warning light switch is the latching type. It
will automatically center itself after the repair is
made and the brake pedal is depressed. The instrument panel bulb can be checked each time
the ignition switch is turned to the start position or the
parking brake is set.
NON-ABS PROPORTIONING UNIT OPERATION
The proportioning valve section operates by trans-
mitting full input pressure to the rear brakes up to a
certain point. This is called the split point. Beyond this
point it reduces the amount of pressure increase to the
rear brakes according to a certain ratio. On light pedal applications equal brake pressure will
be transmitted to the front and rear brakes. On heavier
pedal applications the pressure transmitted
Fig. 1 Brake Combination Valve And Warning Switch Location
Fig. 2 Switch and Valve Assembly
5 - 26 BRAKES Ä

DRIVE-OFF CYCLE
The DRIVE-OFF CYCLE takes place when the ve-
hicle reaches about 3 miles per hour the first time af-
ter an ignition reset. During this test, the modulator
solenoid valves are activated briefly to test their
function. The DRIVE-OFF CYCLE will be bypassed
if you drive-off with the service brake pedal de-
pressed.
LATCHING VERSUS NON-LATCHING FAULTS
Some faults detected by the (CAB) are latching.
The fault is latched and (ABS) function is disabled
until the ignition switch is reset (turned OFF/ON).
Thus (ABS) function is disabled even if the original
fault has disappeared during the ignition cycle in
which it occurred. Other faults are non-latching; any
warning lights that are turned on are only on as long
as the fault condition exists. As soon as the condition
goes away. The Amber Anti-Lock Warning Light is
turned off. Although a fault code will be set in most
cases. (Example:low accumulator fault will not be
stored for a time of 2 minutes after the fault is de-
tected).
BENDIX ABS SYSTEMS DIAGNOSTICS
The Bendix Anti-Lock 10 Brake System diagnos-
tics. Beyond the basic mechanical diagnostics, sys-
tems and components covered earlier in this section,
is accomplished by using the DRB II diagnostic
tester. See testing procedures outlined in the Bendix
Anti-Lock 10 Diagnostics Manual for the 1993 M.Y. Please reference the above mentioned manual. For
any further diagnostic service procedures that are re-
quired on the Bendix Anti-Lock 10 Brake System, re-
quiring the use of the DRB II diagnostic tester.
ON CAR HYDRAULIC ABS COMPONENT SERVICE
WARNING: FAILURE TO FULLY DE-PRESSURIZE
THE HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATOR BEFORE PER-
FORMING HYDRAULIC SYSTEM SERVICE OPERA-
TIONS. COULD RESULT IN INJURY TO SERVICE
PERSONNEL AND OR DAMAGE TO PAINTED SUR-
FACES. SEE SECTION 2 FOR ADDITIONAL WARN-
INGS AND CAUTIONS.
GENERAL SERVICE PRECAUTIONS
The following are general precautions that should
be observed when servicing the Anti-Lock Brake Sys-
tem and/or other vehicle systems. Failure to observe
these precautions may result in Anti-Lock brake sys-
tem damage. If welding work is to be performed on the vehicle,
using an electric arc welder, the (CAB) connector
should be disconnected during the welding operation. The (CAB) or hydraulic assembly connector should
never be connected or disconnected with the ignition
switch in the ONposition.
Many components of the Anti-Lock brake system are
not serviceable and must be replaced as an assembly.
Do not attempt to disassemble any component
that is not designed to be a serviced component.
DE-PRESSURIZING HYDRAULIC ACCUMULA- TOR
The pump/motor assembly will keep the hydraulic
accumulator charged to approximately 11,032 and
13,790 kPa (1600 and 2000 psi) any time that the
ignition is in the ON position. The pump/motor assem-
bly cannot run if the ignition is off or if either battery
cable is disconnected. Unless otherwise specified, the hydraulic accumula-
tor should be de-pressurized before disassembling any
portion of the hydraulic system. The following proce-
dure should be used to relieve the pressure in the
hydraulic accumulator: (1) With ignition off, or either battery cable discon-
nected, pump the brake pedal a minimum of 40 times,
using approximately 222 N (50 lbs.) pedal force. A
noticeable change in pedal feel will occur, when the
accumulator is discharged. (2) When a definite increase in pedal effort is felt,
pump pedal a few additional times. This will insure
removal of all hydraulic pressure from the brake sys-
tem.
CHECKING BRAKE FLUID LEVEL
CAUTION: Use only brake fluid conforming to DOT 3
specifications such as Mopar Tor Equivalent. Do not
use any fluid in the brake hydraulic system, which
contains a petroleum base. Do not use a container
which has been used for petroleum based fluids or a
container that is wet with water. Petroleum based
fluids will cause swelling and distortion of rubber
parts in the hydraulic brake system and water will mix
with brake fluid, lowering the fluid boiling point. Keep
all brake fluid containers tightly capped to prevent
contamination.
The hydraulic assembly is equipped with a plastic
fluid reservoir, with a filter/strainer located in the filler
neck of each reservoir section. The Anti-Lock brake system requires that the hy-
draulic accumulator be de-pressurized when checking
the fluid level. To check the brake fluid level, the
following procedure should be used: (1) With the ignition off, de-pressurize the hydraulic
accumulator by applying the brake pedal approxi-
mately 40 times, using a pedal force of approximately
220 N (50 lbs.). A noticeable change in pedal feel will
occur when the accumulator is de-
Ä ANTI-LOCK 10 BRAKE SYSTEM 5 - 93

MECHANICAL DIAGNOSTICS AND SERVICE
PROCEDURES
SPECIAL SERVICE TOOL
Some diagnostic procedures in this section require
the use of the DRB II diagnostics tester. The proper
application and procedures for the use of this tool are
described below.
DRB II DIAGNOSTIC TESTER Some of the diagnostic procedures that are ex-
plained in this section require the use of the DRB II
Diagnostics Tester to insure that proper diagnostics
are performed. Refer to those sections for proper test-
ing procedures and the DRB II operators manual for
its proper operational information.
INTERMITTENT FAULTS
As with virtually any electronic system, intermit-
tent faults in the ABS system may be difficult to ac-
curately diagnose. Most intermittent faults are caused by faulty elec-
trical connections or wiring. When an intermittent
fault is encountered, check suspect circuits for: (1) Poor mating of connector halves or terminals
not fully seated in the connector body. (2) Improperly formed or damaged terminals. All
connector terminals in a suspect circuit should be
carefully reformed to increase contact tension. (3) Poor terminal to wire connection. This requires
removing the terminal from the connector body to in-
spect. (4) Pin presence in the connector assembly
If a visual check does not find the cause of the
problem, operate the car in an attempt to duplicate
the condition and record the Fault code. Most failures of the ABS system will disable Anti-
Lock function for the entire ignition cycle even if the
fault clears before key-off. There are some failure
conditions, however, which will allow ABS operation
to resume during the ignition cycle in which a fail-
ure occurred. If the failure conditions are no longer
present. The following conditions may result in inter-
mittent illumination of the Amber Anti-Lock Warn-
ing Lamp. All other failures will cause the lamp to
remain on until the ignition switch is turned off. Cir-
cuits involving these inputs to the (CAB) should be
investigated if a complaint of intermittent warning
system operation is encountered. (1) Low system voltage. If Low System Voltage is
detected by the (CAB), the (CAB) will turn on the
Amber Anti-Lock Warning Lamp until normal sys-
tem voltage is achieved. Once normal voltage is seen
at the (CAB), normal operation resumes. (2) Anti-Lock relay. If the relay fails to make the
ground circuit connection or is an intermittent
ground. The (CAB) will turn on the Amber Anti-Lock
Warning Light. (3) Excess decay, an extended pressure decay pe-
riod, will turn on the Amber Anti-Lock Warning
Light until the vehicle comes to a complete stop. Additionally, any condition which results in inter-
ruption of electrical current to the (CAB) or modula-
tor assembly. May cause the Amber Anti-Lock
Warning Lamp to turn on intermittently.
ABS BRAKE SYSTEM DIAGNOSTIC FEATURES
ABS SYSTEM SELF DIAGNOSIS
The ABS system is equipped with a self diagnostic
capability which may be used to assist in isolation of
ABS faults. The features of the self diagnostics sys-
tem are described below.
START-UP CYCLE
The self diagnostic ABS start up cycle begins when
the ignition switch is turned to the on position. An
electrical check is completed on the ABS components.
Such as Wheel Speed Sensor Continuity and System
and other Relay continuity. During this check the
Amber Anti-Lock Light is turned on for approxi-
mately 1- 2 seconds. Further Functional testing is accomplished once
the vehicle is set in motion.
² The solenoid valves and the pump/motor are acti-
vated briefly to verify function.
² The voltage output from the wheel speed sensors is
verified to be within the correct operating range. If the vehicle is not set in motion within 3 minutes
from the time the ignition switch is set in the on po-
sition. The solenoid test is bypassed but the pump/
motor is activated briefly to verify that it is
operating correctly.
CONTROLLER ANTI-LOCK BRAKE (CAB)
Fault codes are kept in a Non-Volatile memory un-
til either erased by the technician using the DRB II
or erased automatically after 50 ignition cycles (key
ON-OFF cycles). The only fault that will not be
erased after 50 (KEY CYCLES) is the (CAB) fault. A
(CAB) fault can only be erased by the technician us-
ing the DRB II diagnostic tester. More than one fault
can be stored at a time. The number of key cycles
since the most recent fault was stored is also dis-
played. Most functions of the (CAB) and ABS system
can be accessed by the technician for testing and di-
agnostic purposes by using the DRB II.
LATCHING VERSUS NON-LATCHING ABS FAULTS
Some faults detected by the (CAB) are latching; the
fault is latched and (ABS) is disabled until the igni-
tion switch is reset. Thus ABS is disabled even if the
original fault has disappeared. Other faults are non-
latching; any warning lights that are turned on, are
only turned on as long as the fault condition exists.
Ä ANTI-LOCK 6 BRAKE SYSTEM 5 - 125

LATCHING VERSUS NON-LATCHING ABS FAULTS
Some faults detected by the CAB are latching; the
fault is latched and ABS is disabled until the igni-
tion switch is reset. Thus ABS is disabled even if the
original fault has disappeared. Other faults are non-
latching; any warning lights that are turned on, are
only turned on as long as the fault condition exists.
As soon as the condition goes away, the Antilock
Warning Light is turned off. Although a fault code
will be set in most cases.
BENDIX ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS
Bendix Antilock 4 Brake System Diagnostics, be-
yond basic mechanical diagnostics, covered earlier in
this section, are accomplished by using the DRB scan
tool. See testing procedures outlined in the 1994 Ben-
dix Antilock 4 Diagnostics Manual. Please refer to the above mentioned manual for
any further electronic diagnostics and service proce-
dures that are required on the Bendix Antilock 4
Brake System.
ON-CAR ABS BRAKE SYSTEM SERVICE
GENERAL SERVICE PRECAUTIONS
The following are general cautions which should be
observed when servicing the Bendix Antilock 4
Brake System and other vehicle electronic systems.
Failure to observe these precautions may result in
Antilock Brake System component damage. If welding work is to be performed on a vehicle us-
ing an electric arc welder, disconnect the 60 way wir-
ing harness connector from the CAB, prior to
performing the welding operation. The wiring harness connector should never be con-
nected or disconnected from the CAB with the igni-
tion key in the ON or Run position. (3) Most components making up the assemblies of
the Bendix Antilock 4 Brake System can not be ser-
viced separately from those assemblies. This will re-
quire replacement of the complete assembly for the
servicing of these components. Do not disassemble
any component from an assembly which is desig-
nated as non-serviceable.
CHECKING BRAKE FLUID LEVEL
CAUTION: Only use brake fluid conforming to DOT
3 specifications, such as Mopar or Equivalent. Do
not use any fluid which contains a petroleum base.
Do not use a container which has been used for pe-
troleum based fluids or a container which is wet
with water. Petroleum based fluids will cause swell-
ing and distortion of rubber parts in the hydraulic
brake system. Water will mix with brake fluid, low-
ering the boiling point of the brake fluid, possibly causing brake fluid to boil resulting in brake fade.
Keep all brake fluid containers capped to prevent
contamination. Remove the front cap of the master
cylinder reservoir and fill to the bottom of the split
ring.
For the specific procedure for the inspection of
brake fluid level and adding of brake to the reser-
voir. Refer to the Service Adjustments Section in this
group of the service manual.
BLEEDING BENDIX ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM
The base brakes and Antilock Brake System must
be bled anytime air is permitted to enter the hydrau-
lic system, due to disconnection of brake lines, hoses
or components. If the Antilock Modulator Assembly is removed
from the vehicle, both the Base Brake System and
the Antilock Brake System must be bled using the
appropriate procedure. It is important to note that
excessive air in the brake system will cause a soft or
spongy feeling brake pedal. During brake bleeding operations, ensure that
brake fluid level remains close to the FULL level in
the reservoir. Check brake fluid level periodically
during bleeding procedure, adding DOT 3 brake fluid
as required.
CAUTION: The base brake and Antilock brake hy-
draulic systems, on the Bendix Antilock 4 Brake
System, can NOT be bled using any type of brake
pressure bleeding equipment. This type of bleeding
equipment does not develop the pressure required
in the brake hydraulic system, to adequately bleed
all trapped air. The only approved method for bleed-
ing air out of the hydraulic system on vehicles
equipped with the Bendix Antilock 4 Brake System,
is the manual procedure of pressurizing the hydrau-
lic system using constant, moderate to heavy foot
pressure on the brake pedal.
The Bendix Antilock 4 Brake System must be bled
as two independent brake systems. The non ABS por-
tion of the brake system is to be bled the same as
any non ABS system. Refer to the Service Adjust-
ments section in this manual for the proper bleeding
procedure to be used. The Bendix Antilock 4 Brake
System can only be bled using a manual method of
pressurizing the brakes hydraulic system. The Antilock portion of brake system MUST be
bled separately. This bleeding procedure requires the
use of the DRB Diagnostic tester and the bleeding se-
quence procedure outlined below.
Ä ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM 5 - 25

(18) Reset any electrical components of the vehicle
which were affected by the removal of the battery. (19) Road test vehicle to verify correct operation of
the vehicles's base and Antilock brake systems.
HYDRAULIC BRAKE TUBE ASSEMBLY (JUNC- TION BLOCK TO MODULATOR ASSEMBLY)
The hydraulic brake tubes from the Antilock modu-
lator assembly to the junction block (Fig. 1) are ser-
viced as the complete assembly shown. No hydraulic
brake tube from modulator assembly to junction block
should be replaced as a single brake tube.
REMOVE (1) Disconnect and remove both battery cables from
battery. (2) Remove heat shield (Fig. 2) from battery. Then
remove battery hold down clamp (Fig. 2) and battery
from battery tray. (3) Remove battery tray access cover (Fig. 3) from
battery tray. Do not discard, access cover MUST be
put back on battery tray, when battery is rein-
stalled.
Fig. 19 Battery Tray Installation And Attaching Bolts
Fig. 20 Vacuum Reservoir Installation And Attaching Bolts
Fig. 21 Battery Tray Access Shield Installed
Fig. 22 Battery Hold Down Clamp And Heat Shield Installed
Fig. 1 Hydraulic Brake Tube Bundle Assembly
5 - 34 ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM Ä

Antilock 4 Brake System in this service manual
supplement for required bleeding procedure.(9) Install battery acid shield (Fig. 14) onto the ABS
modulator assembly. Be sure acid shield is securely
attached to modulator assembly before installing
battery tray. (10) Install battery tray into vehicle. Then install
the 4 bolts (Fig. 15) attaching battery tray to inner
fender and frame rail. Torque the 4 battery tray attach-
ing bolts to 20 N Im (175 in.lbs.).
(11) If equipped, install speed control vacuum reser-
voir on battery tray. Install the 2 speed control vacuum
reservoir attaching bolts (Fig. 16). Torque the 2
vacuum reservoir attaching bolts to 4 N Im (30 in. lbs.).
(12) Install battery tray access cover (Fig. 17) on
bottom of battery tray. The access cover MUST be
on battery tray, before battery is installed. (13) Install battery on battery tray. Then install
and securely tighten the battery hold down clamp
(Fig. 18). Then install battery heat shield, on battery
(Fig. 18). (14) Install battery cables on battery. Securely
tighten clamping bolts on battery cable terminals. (15) Reset any electrical components of the vehicle
which were affected by the removal of the battery. (16) Road test vehicle to verify correct operation of
the vehicles's base and Antilock brake systems.
Fig. 13 Battery Connected To Vehicle For Bleeding Modulator Assembly
Fig. 14 Modulator Assembly Acid Shield Installed
Fig. 11 Hydraulic Brake Line Connections atModulator Assembly
Fig. 12 Torquing Brake Line Connections To Modulator Assembly
Ä ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM 5 - 37

(10) Install battery on battery tray and install and
securely tighten the battery hold down clamp (Fig.
13). Then install heat shield, on battery (Fig. 13). (11) Install battery cables on battery. Securely
tighten clamping bolts on battery cable terminals. (12) Reset any electrical components of the vehicle
which were affected by the removal of the battery. (13) Road test vehicle to verify correct operation of
the vehicles's base and Antilock brake systems.
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
CONTROLLER ANTILOCK BRAKE CAB
REMOVE
(1) Turn vehicle ignition off.
(2) Disconnect the wiring harness connector from
the Antilock system relay (Fig. 1). Relay will be re-
moved as part of the CAB bracket.
CAUTION: BEFORE REMOVING 60 WAY CONNEC-
TOR FROM THE CAB VERIFY THAT THE VEHICLE'S
IGNITION IS IN THE OFF OR LOCK POSITION. IF IG-
NITION IS ON WHEN 60 WAY CONNECTOR IS RE-
MOVED FROM THE CAB DAMAGE TO THE
CONTROLLER COULD OCCUR.
(3) Loosen bolt (Fig. 2) retaining the wiring har-
ness 60 way connector to the CAB. Then disconnect
the 60 way connector (Fig. 2) from the CAB by pull-
ing it straight out, do not twist connector when re-
moving. (4) Remove the 2 bolts (Fig. 3) attaching the CAB
module mounting bracket, to the frame rail of the ve-
hicle. (5) Remove the CAB and its mounting bracket as
an assembly from the vehicle from the vehicle. (6) Remove the 3 screws (Fig. 4) attaching the
CAB to the CAB mounting bracket. Then separate
CAB from mounting bracket.
Fig. 11 Vacuum Reservoir Installation And Attaching Bolts
Fig. 12 Battery Tray Access Shield Installed
Fig. 13 Battery Hold Down Clamp And Heat Shield Installed
Fig. 1 CAB Location
Ä ANTILOCK 4 BRAKE SYSTEM 5 - 41

BATTERY/STARTING/CHARGING SYSTEMS DIAGNOSTICS
CONTENTS
page page
BATTERY TEST PROCEDURES ON-VEHICLE . . 3
FAULT CODESÐON BOARD DIAGNOSTICS . . 23
GENERAL INFORMATION .................. 1
GENERATOR TEST PROCEDURES ON VEHICLE.19 IGNITION OFF DRAW (IOD)
............... 9
SPECIFICATIONS ....................... 28
STARTER TEST PROCEDURES ON VEHICLE . 11
GENERAL INFORMATION
² For Battery, Starter or Generator replacement re-
fer to Group 8B, Battery/Starter/Generator Service.
This Group 8A will cover diagnostics only. The Battery, Starting, and Charging Systems oper-
ate with one another, and must be thoroughly tested
as a complete system. To enable the vehicle to start
and charge properly, it must have a battery that will
perform to specifications. The starter motor, genera-
tor, wiring, and electronics also must perform within
specifications. Group 8A will cover Starting (Fig. 1)
and Charging System (Fig. 2) diagnostic procedures.
These will be covered from the most basic conven-
tional methods to On Board Diagnostics (OBD) built
into the vehicle's electronics. The need for conven-
tional testing equipment has not been eliminated by
the introduction of OBD. Frequent use of an amme-
ter, volt/ohmmeter, battery charger, carbon pile rheo-
stat (load tester), and 12 volt (low wattage) test light
will be required. All front wheel drive vehicles are equipped with
OBD and all OBD sensing systems are monitored by
the Powertrain Control Module. The Powertrain Con-
trol module will store in electronic memory, any de-
tectable failure within the monitored circuits. It will
retain this information for a period of 50 engine
starts, then erase the memory if the failure does not
reoccur during that period. This also will translate a
monitored failure as a FAULT CODE when a read-
out command is given. A readout command can be
made by turning the ignition switch to ON-OFF-ON-
OFF-ON without starting the engine. The Malfunc-
tion Indicator (CHECK ENGINE) Lamp on the
instrument cluster will flash in preset sequences to
show Fault Codes. However, the Malfunction Indica-
tor (Check Engine) Lamp cannot express fault codes
for all failures. Fault codes are easier to obtain and
more complete with the use of Diagnostic Tool (DRB
II). This tool is plugged into the diagnostic connector located in the engine compartment (Fig. 2). Refer to
the instructions provided with the (DRB II) tool be-
ing used. For numbered Fault Codes pertaining to compo-
nents within this Group, refer to Failure CodesÐOn
Board Diagnostics in Group 8A. For other Fault
Codes which, do not pertaining to this Group 8A, re-
fer to Group 14, Fuel System, On Board Diagnostics.
Fig. 1 Starting System Components
Ä BATTERY/STARTING/CHARGING SYSTEMS DIAGNOSTICS 8A - 1

FAULT CODESÐON BOARD DIAGNOSTICS INDEX
page page
Diagnostic Testing Using Fault Codes ......... 24
Drb II Diagnostic Tester ................... 24 General Description/Information
.............. 23
GENERAL DESCRIPTION/INFORMATION
Another way of diagnosing charging system prob-
lems can be accomplished using the On Board Diag-
nostic System Fault Codes. A Fault Code shows a potential problem in a mon-
itored circuit, or a condition caused by a faulty component. A
Fault Code can be retrieved by turning the ignition
switch ON-OFF-ON-OFF-ON without starting the
engine, and counting the number of flashes of the
Malfunction Indicator (CHECK ENGINE) Lamp in
the instrument cluster.
EXAMPLES:
² If the Malfunction Indicator (Check Engine) Lamp
flashes four times, pauses, and flashes one more
time, a Code 41 is shown. The first set of four flashes
indicates number four. The second set of one flash in-
dicates one.
² If the Malfunction Indicator (Check Engine) Lamp
flashes four times, pauses, and flashes six more
times, a Code 46 is shown. The first set of four
flashes indicates number four. The second set of six
flashes indicates six.
² If the Malfunction Indication (Check Engine)
Lamp flashes four times, pauses, and flashes seven
more times, a Code 47 is shown. The first set of four
flashes indicates number four. The second set of
seven flashes indicates seven. POWERTRAIN CONTROL MODULE
The Powertrain Control Module is equipped with
On Board Diagnostic features and monitors all en-
gine control circuits during a run/drive period. If a
circuit or system does not perform properly, the pow-
ertrain control module will file in memory a preset
Fault Code. This can be used to help in diagnosing a
problem. After 50 to 100 ignition switch ON/RUN cy-
cles, the memory will be erased if the fault does not
reoccur. The Powertrain Control Module is located in the
engine compartment outboard of the battery (Fig. 7).
Refer to Fig. 8 Generator Fault Codes Chart for re-
lationships of generator/charging system Fault Code
numbers.
Fig. 7 Powertrain Control Module
Ä BATTERY/STARTING/CHARGING SYSTEMS DIAGNOSTICS 8A - 23

COMPASS MODULE REPLACEMENT
(1) Remove overhead console.
(2) Using a small screwdriver, release the 2 snaps
at rear of compass module. (3) After releasing the 2 snaps, slide compass mod-
ule rearward until free of mounting bar. (4) For installation reverse above procedures.
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE SENSOR
(1) Raise and support vehicle on safety stands.
(2) From behind front bumper fascia, remove screw
attaching sensor to front lower crossmember (Fig. 7). (3) For installation, reverse above procedures.
AC AND AY BODY
INDEX
page page
Ambient Temperature Sensor ............... 12
Automatic Calibration Set Procedure ........... 8
Bezel/Button Switch Removal ............... 10
Bus Accessed Diagnostics .................. 10
Console Removal ........................ 10
Electronic Board Assembly Replacement ....... 10
Electronic Vehicle Information Center (EVIC) Overhead Console ....................... 6 Engine Compartment Node Removal
.......... 12
EVIC Self Check Diagnostics ................ 8
Manual Calibration Set Procedure ............. 8
Map Reading Lamps/Power Sunroof Switch Removal .............................. 11
Overhead Reading/Courtesy Lamp Console ..... 11
Wiring Harness Removal ................... 10
ELECTRONIC VEHICLE INFORMATION CENTER
(EVIC) OVERHEAD CONSOLE
The Electronic Vehicle Information Center is a
computer controlled warning system which, monitors
various sensors used on the vehicle. The system sup-
plements the warning indicators in 8the instrument
cluster. Visual warning messages are displayed by a
digital display in the overhead console (Fig. 1).
When a warning message has been activated, a
tone will sound to attract the driver's attention. The
warning message will then be displayed on the over-
head console until the condition is corrected or a new
display function is called up. A tone will announce each new warning condition.
For complete diagnostic procedures for the EVIC
systems, refer to the Body-Chassis Diagnostic Test
Procedures Manual. The EVIC has a 24 function system that provides
the driver with visual messages when a warning con-
dition exists. These messages are displayed on the
overhead console. For complete EVIC overhead console operating in-
structions, refer to the Owners Manual provided with
the vehicle.
EVIC BUTTON FUNCTIONS
TIME button will display:
² Time of day
² Day of week
² Day of month
² Month of year
The body controller is the source of this informa-
tion. The EVIC function buttons are used to reset
and display this data.
² To set HOURS, press TIME button and within four
seconds press the SET button. An arrow will appear
on the display and point to the hours. Press and hold
the SET button to advance the hours or INFO button
to set back the hours.
² To set MINUTES, press TIME button. The arrow
will point to the minutes. Press and hold the SET
button to advance the minutes or INFO button to set
back the minutes.
Fig. 7 Ambient Temperature Sensor
Fig. 1 EVIC Overhead Console
8C - 6 OVERHEAD CONSOLE Ä