Ccm problem
From the negative battery terminal cable one cable goes to the frame.
From the frame there is a braided cable that goes to a stud on the driver side of the bellhousing.
G106 is the ground for the CCM. It's located above the oil filter.
I recall Gordon Killebrew who was a GM tech support person for the C4's mentioned some of the 93 CCM's did have a problem grounding the starter enable relay. He recommend grounding the primary relay coil to enable it all the time. This doesn't cause any problems because you still need the correct key with the proper resistance to enable the pulsing of the injectors.
If you decide to replace the CCM with a re-manufactured one you need a Tech 1 to program it. You could buy a used CCM but would need to determine the key pellet resistance it was programmed for by trial and error. The odometer reading on a used CCM can not be changed.
Last edited by Hooked on Vettes; Jul 5, 2014 at 10:32 PM.
In your first post it did sound like the problem was with the CCM.Now with all the other information

There are two things the CCM does when you insert the key and turn the ignition to On.
You should see the Security light in the dash go on then off.
If the Security light stays on solid, it indicates the key pellet wasn't read properly. A three minute time out period begins where if you try to start the car again the time out starts over again so you have to wait for the time out to expire.
After the key pellet is read properly, the CCM grounds the starter enable relay. It also tells the ECM to pulse the fuel injectors.
If you manually ground the starter enable relay and the key pellet wasn't read properly the fuel injectors won't pulse so the engine won't run. (Could run for a second).
If SYS is blinking there is a CCM code set. Module 1
Service Engine soon indicator on, indicates a ECM code is set Module 4
Pull the codes by shorting pin A to G on the diagnostic connector, turn the ignition On and look at the speedometer LCD. Post what the DTC's are.
Last edited by Hooked on Vettes; Jul 6, 2014 at 12:40 AM.
In your first post it did sound like the problem was with the CCM.Now with all the other information

There are two things the CCM does when you insert the key and turn the ignition to On.
You should see the Security light in the dash go on then off.
If the Security light stays on solid, it indicates the key pellet wasn't read properly. A three minute time out period begins where if you try to start the car again the time out starts over again so you have to wait for the time out to expire.
After the key pellet is read properly, the CCM grounds the starter enable relay. It also tells the ECM to pulse the fuel injectors.
If you manually ground the starter enable relay and the key pellet wasn't read properly the fuel injectors won't pulse so the engine won't run. (Could run for a second).
If SYS is blinking there is a CCM code set. Module 1
Service Engine soon indicator on, indicates a ECM code is set Module 4
Pull the codes by shorting pin A to G on the diagnostic connector, turn the ignition On and look at the speedometer LCD. Post what the DTC's are.

The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
1) Worn or dirty key pellet
Solution:
With an ohm meter measure the key pellet resistance and get a new key cut.
2) Worn key cylinder contacts.
Solution: Replace the ignition key cylinder or bypass the key cylinder by disconnecting the two wire connector at the base of the steering column and place a resistor with the proper resistance across the two pin connector going back to the CCM. Using this method makes it easy to steal the vehicle.
Below is a picture of the ignition key cylinder, a chart showing the values of the 15 key pellet resistance values and a link showing where you can buy the resistors.


http://www.ebay.com/itm/Directed-652T-Resistors-Pack-General-Motors-GM-VATS-Override-Bypass-Kit-/291175559371?pt=US_Car_Keys_Transponders&hash=item43cb6a70cb&vxp=mtr
1) Worn or dirty key pellet
Solution:
With an ohm meter measure the key pellet resistance and get a new key cut.
2) Worn key cylinder contacts.
Solution: Replace the ignition key cylinder or bypass the key cylinder by disconnecting the two wire connector at the base of the steering column and place a resistor with the proper resistance across the two pin connector going back to the CCM. Using this method makes it easy to steal the vehicle.
Below is a picture of the ignition key cylinder, a chart showing the values of the 15 key pellet resistance values and a link showing where you can buy the resistors.


Directed 652T Resistors Pack General Motors GM Vats Override Bypass Kit | eBay
Last edited by PcolaPaul; Jul 6, 2014 at 07:39 AM. Reason: added
But using that method the starter enable relay and the pulsing of the fuel injectors are always enabled. All a thief needs to do is break the key cylinder and use a screw driver to start the car.
In your first post it did sound like the problem was with the CCM.Now with all the other information

There are two things the CCM does when you insert the key and turn the ignition to On.
You should see the Security light in the dash go on then off.
If the Security light stays on solid, it indicates the key pellet wasn't read properly. A three minute time out period begins where if you try to start the car again the time out starts over again so you have to wait for the time out to expire.
After the key pellet is read properly, the CCM grounds the starter enable relay. It also tells the ECM to pulse the fuel injectors.
If you manually ground the starter enable relay and the key pellet wasn't read properly the fuel injectors won't pulse so the engine won't run. (Could run for a second).
If SYS is blinking there is a CCM code set. Module 1
Service Engine soon indicator on, indicates a ECM code is set Module 4
Pull the codes by shorting pin A to G on the diagnostic connector, turn the ignition On and look at the speedometer LCD. Post what the DTC's are.

1) Worn or dirty key pellet
Solution:
With an ohm meter measure the key pellet resistance and get a new key cut.
2) Worn key cylinder contacts.
Solution: Replace the ignition key cylinder or bypass the key cylinder by disconnecting the two wire connector at the base of the steering column and place a resistor with the proper resistance across the two pin connector going back to the CCM. Using this method makes it easy to steal the vehicle.
Below is a picture of the ignition key cylinder, a chart showing the values of the 15 key pellet resistance values and a link showing where you can buy the resistors.


http://www.ebay.com/itm/Directed-652T-Resistors-Pack-General-Motors-GM-VATS-Override-Bypass-Kit-/291175559371?pt=US_Car_Keys_Transponders&hash=item43cb6a70cb&vxp=mtr
All you've done is bypassed the Key cylinder that reads the key pellet
You don't want to keep the Starter Enable Relay grounded which is probably causing the SYS.
Remove the ground wire and the SYS should go away.

.
If no error code is displayed for module 1, that usually indicates your battery charge is low.
If no error code is displayed for module 1, that usually indicates your battery charge is low.

When you replace a Bose radio, you remove the pull up resistors for the dimming circuit. The CCM does a power up diagnostic on the dimming circuit. Because the voltage is not correct it usually sets a DTC 72.
http://www.corvetteforum.net/c4/dave8476/index4.shtml
Dash light brightness during the day with head lights off is adjusted automatically by the photo cell in the Driver Information Center. With headlights on or in Park position it's a combination of the photo cell and the dimmer switch. Shine a flash light on the sensor and the lights should get brighter. Place your finger over it and the dash lights should dim.
Last edited by Hooked on Vettes; Jul 7, 2014 at 05:26 PM.





