MrMopar64 wrote:
This fault is related to wiring and shouldn't have anything to do with what flash or GCU was installed.
First check for correct voltage at the GCU: if you unplug it, you'll see some pins labeled "30" and "87". With the key-on, there should be power on both; with key-off, power only at "30."
If power looks okay, it's necessary to check the wiring for the diagnostic circuit from the GCU to the ECU.
Check continuity between the "DI" pin and B43 (B-connector is the small one).
If all this is fine, then I would try to replace the GCU with a new one.
If you disconnect the connector from the glow plug, you will see a colored plastic insulator. It should be that red is fast metallic, white is fast ceramic, black is low speed/high voltage metallic.
Can you confirm also the P/N of the GCU in your vehicle? Both the Chrysler P/N and the Bosch P/N should be printed on outside of the housing.
Ok, I found that the 30 and 87 pins checked out fine, but there was no continuity between b43 and DI pin....I could get continuity from the DI connector port to a piece of shielding i peeled back just on the back side of the GCU connector, and same for the B43 pin on the ECU...i just couldnt get continuity from the ECU side to the GCU side....power was off for test
Whats next? Run a new wire? or is there a switch/relay somewhere in between? Im extremely curious how this wire went bad :confused: