battery JEEP CHEROKEE 1988 Service Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: JEEP, Model Year: 1988, Model line: CHEROKEE, Model: JEEP CHEROKEE 1988Pages: 1378, PDF Size: 19.9 MB
Page 198 of 1378
* CARTRIDGE ERROR
* HIGH BATTERY
* KEYPAD TEST FAILURE
* LOW BATTERY
* RAM TEST FAILURE
3) If no error messages appear, display will read as follows
after a few seconds: 1) VEHICLES TESTED, 2) HOW TO USE, 3) CONFIGURE
and 4) SELECT SYSTEM.
4) Select 4) SELECT SYSTEM to enter diagnostic system. Once
in SELECT SYSTEM, select 2) TRANSMISSION to enter transmission.
Display will read 1) EATX and 2) AW4.
5) Select 2) AW4. After a few seconds display will change to
read AW4, VERSION 01. After a few seconds, display will read AW4 MENU,
1) SYSTEM TEST and 2) READ FAULTS. If DOWN ARROW is depressed 3 times,\
display will read as follows: 3) STATE DISPLAY, 4) ACTUATOR TESTS and
5) ADJUSTMENTS.
NOTE: The ACTUATOR TESTS and ADJUSTMENTS cannot be used when
diagnosing the AW-4 transmission.
Retrieving Diagnostic Trouble Codes
1) Select 2) READ FAULTS from AW4 MENU. If no diagnostic
trouble code exists, display will read as follows: AW4 FAULTS, NO
FAULTS DETECTED.
2) If diagnostic trouble code exists, the following message
will be displayed: 1 OF 3 FAULTS. This number will vary depending on
number of diagnostic trouble codes stored in the TCM memory.
3) Diagnostic trouble code and message will be displayed.
Press DOWN ARROW key to display next diagnostic trouble code. To
identify diagnostic trouble code, see DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODE
IDENTIFICATION table.
NOTE: See TROUBLE SHOOTING CHARTS to diagnose faults indicated by
trouble codes.
NOTE: Valve body solenoid diagnostic trouble code 700 may appear
in a FAULT PRESENT or FAULT STORED status. Status will be
displayed along with diagnostic trouble code. Diagnostic
trouble code must be diagnosed depending on the status. See
TEST 1A - VERIFICATION OF THE COMPLAINT under TROUBLE
SHOOTING CHARTS.
DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODE IDENTIFICATION
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Trouble Code Problem Area
700 ( 1) .............................. Valve Body Solenoid
702 ......................................... Speed Sensor
703 ............................... ( 2) Gear Select Switch
705 ............................. Throttle Position Sensor
706 ......................................... Brake Switch
707 ..................................... Wrong TCM Or TCU
( 1) - Trouble code may apply to individual valve body
solenoids. Valve body solenoid may be referred to
as S1 for No. 1, S2 for No. 2 and S3 for No. 3.
( 2) - Gear select switch is the same as the neutral
safety switch.
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CLEARING DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES
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1) Once all diagnostic trouble codes have been obtained,
diagnostic trouble code(s) can be erased from TCM memory by
disconnecting electrical connector from TCM for at least 15 seconds.
CAUTION: DO NOT disconnect battery, as data stored in other vehicle
control modules will be lost.
2) The TCM is located behind right side of instrument panel
on Cherokee. See Fig. 1.
DRB-II OPERATING MODES
NOTE: The DRB-II can be operated in several different modes to
perform various tests. Except for voltmeter/ohmmeter and HOW
TO USE modes, all other operating modes are selected from
AW4 MENU. See ENTERING AW4 MENU under RETRIEVING DIAGNOSTIC
TROUBLE CODES.
VOLTMETER/OHMMETER MODE
To access voltmeter/ohmmeter mode, connect Red volt-ohmmeter
test lead to Red port at top right corner of DRB-II. There are 2
different ports on top of DRB-II; ensure test lead is connected to
proper port. Access voltmeter or ohmmeter mode using manufacturer's
instructions.
NOTE: The DRB-II is grounded through transmission diagnostic
connector and only one test lead is required. When
diagnosing transmission, an external volt-ohmmeter may
sometimes be required.
HOW TO USE MODE
1) This mode gives instructions on DRB-II usage. To enter
this mode, see steps 1) through 4) of ENTERING AW4 MENU under
RETRIEVING DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES . Select 2) HOW TO USE.
2) A series of screens will be displayed explaining DRB-II
key usage for system diagnosing.
SYSTEM TEST MODE
NOTE: SYSTEM TEST mode consists of a stationary test and a road
test. The SYSTEM TEST mode must be selected from AW4 MENU.
See ENTERING AW4 MENU under RETRIEVING DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE
CODES.
1) Stationary test monitors transmission system data, current
valve body solenoid failures, switch failures, correct TCM
application, calibration and operation. Road test checks all valve
body solenoids and speed sensor.
2) Technician will be instructed to place shift lever in each
gear position, starting by shifting into 1-2 position. Once
transmission is in Park, brake pedal must be depressed to check brake
switch.
3) After brake switch is checked, technician will be
instructed to slowly depress throttle. DRB-II will display 7 asterisks
( ******* ) corresponding to throttle position. While depressing
accelerator, Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) sweeps through entire
range of positions required by the TCM.
4) A corresponding asterisk will be cleared from DRB-II
display as each throttle position is sensed by TCM. Several attempts
may be required to clear all asterisks from the display, depending on
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how fast accelerator is depressed.
5) After throttle position is checked, technician will be
instructed to drive the vehicle. The DRB-II will indicate if a
requested action is seen by the TCM. If technician is requested to
perform a particular operation and TCM does not acknowledge the
action, press ENTER key to continue testing.
6) The TCM will instruct technician to accelerate vehicle at
light throttle to ensure transmission shifts through all gears,
indicating proper valve body solenoid operation.
7) During road test, ensure vehicle can be accelerated slowly
and evenly to allow transmission to enter all gear ranges without
downshifting or braking. If a failure is sensed, a diagnostic trouble
code will be displayed on DRB-II.
NOTE: If TCM senses a failure, control logic activates a specified
valve body solenoid to obtain a certain gear depending on
failure. Because transmission diagnostic trouble codes are
displayed one at a time, multiple diagnostic trouble codes
must be identified by retesting transmission.
STATE DISPLAY MODE
NOTE: STATE DISPLAY mode must be selected from AW4 MENU. See
ENTERING AW4 MENU under RETRIEVING DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES .
Select 3) STATE DISPLAY on DRB-II.
Module Information
When selecting module information option, the TCM version
will be indicated by a 2-digit number. Information can be used to
verify proper TCM application.
Sensor
1) When selecting sensor option, TPS and RPM indications will
be shown. The TPS indicator will display a 7 segment bar graph,
indicating TPS position and throttle plate angle.
2) A properly operating TPS should indicate 7 segments
through full throttle travel. The RPM indicator will display
transmission output shaft revolutions per minute.
Brake Switch Or Input/Output
Display indicates brake switch status, indicating whether
brake pedal is applied or released. Display also indicates shift lever
position, whether a valve body solenoid is on or off and present
transmission operating gear.
DRB-II PROBLEMS & ERROR MESSAGES
CARTRIDGE ERROR
1) If CARTRIDGE ERROR message is displayed, disconnect DRB-II
from transmission diagnostic connector. DO NOT touch keys on DRB-II
keypad. Reconnect DRB-II to transmission diagnostic connector and note
display.
2) If CARTRIDGE ERROR message is displayed, replace DRB-II
cartridge and proceed with diagnostics. If KEYPAD TEST FAILURE message
is displayed, replace DRB-II and proceed with diagnostics.
HIGH BATTERY
If HIGH BATTERY message is displayed, use external voltmeter
to check battery voltage at battery terminals. If battery voltage is
11.7-13.0 volts, replace DRB-II. If battery voltage is not 11.7-13.0
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volts, check charging system.
KEYPAD TEST FAILURE
1) If KEYPAD TEST FAILURE message is displayed, disconnect
DRB-II from transmission diagnostic connector. DO NOT touch keys on
DRB-II keypad. Reconnect DRB-II to transmission diagnostic connector
and note display.
2) If KEYPAD TEST FAILURE message is not displayed, proceed
with diagnostics. If KEYPAD TEST FAILURE message is displayed, replace
DRB-II and proceed with diagnostics.
LOW BATTERY
If LOW BATTERY message is displayed, use external voltmeter
to check battery voltage at battery terminals. If battery voltage is
11.7-13.0 volts, replace DRB-II. If battery voltage is not 11.7-13.0
volts, check charging system.
RAM TEST FAILURE
1) If RAM TEST FAILURE message is displayed, disconnect DRB-
II from transmission diagnostic connector. DO NOT touch keys on DRB-II
keypad. Reconnect DRB-II to transmission diagnostic connector and note
display.
2) If RAM TEST FAILURE message is not displayed, proceed with
diagnostics. If RAM TEST FAILURE message is displayed, replace DRB-II
and proceed with diagnostics. If KEYPAD TEST FAILURE message is
displayed, replace DRB-II and proceed with diagnostics.
COMPONENT TESTING
BRAKE SWITCH
Brake switch is mounted above brake pedal. When brake pedal
is operated, brake switch delivers an input signal to TCM. The TCM
uses input signal for controlling No. 3 valve body solenoid for torque
converter lock-up. No other information is available from
manufacturer.
NOTE: For proper brake switch adjustment, see BRAKE SWITCH under
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION .
NEUTRAL SAFETY SWITCH
NOTE: Neutral safety switch may be referred to as park/neutral or
gear select switch. For proper neutral safety switch
adjustment, see NEUTRAL SAFETY SWITCH under REMOVAL &
INSTALLATION.
Disconnect electrical connector. Note terminal
identification. See Fig. 4. Using ohmmeter, check continuity between
specified terminals in relation to shift lever position. See NEUTRAL
SAFETY SWITCH CONTINUITY SPECIFICATIONS table. Replace neutral safety
switch if continuity is not as specified.
NEUTRAL SAFETY SWITCH CONTINUITY SPECIFICATIONS
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Shift Lever Continuity
Position Between Terminals
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CO M PU TE R R ELE A R N P R O CED URES
1988 J e ep C hero ke e
GENERAL INFORMATION
Computer Relearn Procedures
All Models
* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
The following general procedures are to be used if
driveability problems are encountered after power loss or battery has
been disconnected. These procedures may provide an aid in eliminating
these problems.
To reduce the possibility of complaints, after any service
which requires battery power to be disconnected, vehicle should be
road tested.
COMPUTER RELEARN PROCEDURES
Vehicles equipped with engine or transmission computers may
require a relearn procedure after vehicle battery is disconnected.
Many vehicle computers memorize and store vehicle operation patterns
for optimum driveability and performance. When vehicle battery is
disconnected, this memory is lost. The computer will use default data
until new data from each key start is stored. As computer memorizes
vehicle operation for each new key start, driveability is restored.
Vehicle computers may memorize vehicles operation patterns for 40 of
more key starts.
Customers often complain of driveability problems during
relearn stage because vehicle acts differently then before being
serviced. Depending on type and make of vehicle and how it is
equipped, the following complaints (driveability problems) may exist:
* Harsh Or Poor Shift Quality
* Rough Or Unstable Idle
* Hesitation Or Stumble
* Rich Or Lean Running
* Poor Fuel Mileage
These symptoms and complaints should disappear after a number
of drive cycles have been memorized. To reduce the possibility of
complaints, after any service which requires battery power to be
disconnected, vehicle should be road tested. If a specific relearn
procedure is not available, the following procedure may be used:
Automatic Transmission
* Set parking brake, start engine in "P" or "N" position.
Warm-up vehicle to normal operating temperature or until
cooling fan cycles.
* Allow vehicle to idle for one minute in "N" position. Select
"D" and allow engine to idle for one minute.
* Accelerate at normal throttle position (20-50%) until vehicle
shifts into top gear.
* Cruise at light to medium throttle.
* Decelerate to a stop, allowing vehicle to downshift, and use
brakes normally.
* Process may be repeated as necessary.
Manual Transmission
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control module before starting diagnosis or repair procedure, as this
connection is disturbed when Cruise Command System Tester (AM PC-1-R)
is used. Poor connection at this point may be improperly diagnosed as
control module malfunction.
Brake light and clutch switches should be properly adjusted.
Ensure that all vacuum lines are correctly routed and tightly
connected.
CRUISE COMMAND SYSTEM TESTS
Testing is performed with Cruise Command System Tester (AM
PC-1-R). Remove wire harness connector from control module. Connect
tester to wire harness connector. Perform tests as part of service
diagnosis to determine cause and correction of system malfunction.
Various tester lights are associated with specific components,
circuits, etc.
CONTROL SWITCH CONTINUITY
Wrangler
NOTE: Voltage checks should show battery voltage. If resistance
readings are incorrect, check circuit for an open or a
short. Cruise control module terminal No. 1 grounds through
connector at engine block.
Light No. 1 "OFF" (Set Switch)
With control switch in "ON" position, check for battery
voltage between HAZ/STOP and in-line fuse, terminal No. 14 and ground
terminal No. 1
Light No. 2 "OFF" (Control Switch & Speed Sensor)
With control switch in "ON" position, check for battery
voltage between HAZ/STOP and in-line fuse, terminal No. 5 and ground
terminal No. 1. With ignition switch in "OFF" position, check
resistance between terminals No. 2 and No. 3. Resistance should be 15-
50 ohms.
Light No. 3 "OFF" (Brake Light Ground)
With ignition switch in "ON" position, install jumper wire
between terminals No. 7 and No. 13. If brake lights do not turn on,
check fuses and brake light switch connections.
Light No. 4 "OFF" (Throttle Position Feedback Sensor)
With ignition switch in "ON" position, check for battery
voltage between gauge fuses at terminals No. 7 and No. 1.
With ignition switch in "OFF" position, check resistance
between terminals No. 2 and No. 11. Resistance should be 2400-4000
ohms. At idle resistance should be 2800-4300 ohms and at wide open
throttle resistance should be 4000 ohms.
Light No. 5 "OFF" (Resume/Accel/Vent Valve)
With control switch in "RESUME/ACCEL" position, check for
battery voltage between HAZ/STOP and in-line fuse, terminal No. 10 and
ground terminal No. 1. With ignition switch in "OFF" position, check
resistance between terminals No. 6 and No. 12. Resistance should be
30-50 ohms. Resistance between terminals No. 6 and ground, and
terminal No. 12 and ground should be infinite (open).
Light No. 6 "OFF" (Resume/Accel/Charge Valve)
With control switch in "RESUME/ACCEL" position, check for
battery voltage between HAZ/STOP and in-line fuse, terminal No. 10 and
ground terminal No. 1. With ignition switch in "OFF" position, check
resistance between terminals No. 4 and No. 12. Resistance should be
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3) If ohmmeter indicates less than infinite resistance on any
terminal, servo has short circuit to ground and must be replaced.
Short circuit will also cause damage to control module and it must be
replaced.
NOTE: Without sufficient load, solid state circuitry in control
module will be damaged by excessive current flow.
4) If servo does not have any short circuits to ground,
connect a vacuum gauge to brake pedal vent valve nipple. Connect a
jumper wire from chassis ground to Orange wire terminal of servo wire
harness connector.
5) Connect a second jumper wire to battery positive terminal
and start engine. Momentarily connect jumper wire and simultaneously
touch Red and White wire terminals in servo wire harness connector.
6) Vacuum should be indicated on gauge while jumper wire is
in contact with wire terminals. Perform this test several times to
make sure that solenoid valves are working properly.
7) With no voltage applied, solenoid charge valve is closed
and solenoid vent valve is open. With 12 volts applied, solenoid
charge valve is open and vent valve is closed.
8) Turn engine off and remove jumper wires. If servo is
defective, replace it. If okay, connect vacuum hose, wire harness
connector and throttle linkage to servo.
Fig. 5: Servo Wire Harness Connector (Except Grand Wagoneer)
Courtesy of Chrysler Motors.
Page 362 of 1378
1) On Grand Wagoneer models, attach negative lead of
voltmeter to ground. Probe Red wire at relay with voltmeter positive
lead. Battery voltage should be indicated. If no voltage is indicated,
operate tailgate window.
2) If window operates, wire between relay and window switch
is open. Probe Orange wire at relay with voltmeter positive lead. No
voltage should be indicated. Turn ignition switch to "ON" position.
Voltmeter should indicate voltage. If not, relay is defective or not
receiving voltage from Purple wire.
3) If relay operates properly, it should remain energized for
8 to 12 minutes before opening. If time period is too short or too
long, relay is defective. If relay did not energize, connect a jumper
wire to a 12-volt source in tailgate and probe Purple relay terminal.
4) If relay "clicks", trace Purple wire for open or short. If
relay does not click, check relay ground. If ground is okay, relay
should be replaced.
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DO OR L O CKS - P O W ER
1988 J e ep C hero ke e
1988 Power Door Locks
JEEP
DESCRIPTION
Jeep vehicles with power door locks use a motor-actuated lock
system, controlled by rocker switches. Operation of switch assembly
controls the actuator motor.
Power door locks are protected by a 30-amp circuit breaker
located in the fuse block. Power door locks will not operate from
outside the vehicle.
TESTING
SWITCH
Using ohmmeter, test switches for continuity. Connect
ohmmeter across terminals as shown. See Fig. 1. Continuity should
exist between terminals in all positions.
Fig. 1: Checking Switch Continuity
Courtesy of Chrysler Motors.
ACTUATOR MOTOR
Connect ammeter to actuator motor terminals. Operate door
switch and note reading. Current draw should not exceed 8 amps at room
temperature. Actuator should complete full travel within one second.
Replace actuator motor if not within specification.
CIRCUIT BREAKER
1) Disconnect harness connector from fuse block. Using test
light, check fuse block harness connection for voltage. If there is no
battery voltage at connection, check for burnt fusible link in engine
compartment.
2) Check circuit breaker continuity if voltage exists. Using
ohmmeter, test circuit breaker for continuity. Replace circuit breaker
if no continuity exists.
3) If circuit breaker tests okay, check for battery voltage
at circuit breaker connection of fuse block with wiring harness
installed. If voltage exists at wiring harness but not at circuit
breaker connection, check fuse block for damage.
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
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DOOR LOCK SWITCH
Disconnect battery negative cable. Remove door trim panel.
Remove switch housing from inner door panel. Pry wiring retaining
clips upward while disconnecting wiring. Depress retainer clips
through holes in switch housing. Remove switch assembly. To install,
reverse removal procedure.
ACTUATOR MOTOR
1) Disconnect battery negative cable. Remove door trim panel.
Drill out actuator motor retaining rivets using a 1/4" drill bit.
2) Disconnect actuator rod from bellcrank. Disconnect wires
from actuator motor, and remove motor. To install, reverse removal
procedure, using new rivets.