Trouble starting car
This moring I go out to the car and attempt to start it. It turned over for a second and died. This happend two more times and then it started and off I went. I drove for about 20 min. and stopped and left the car for may be an hour. Went to start and it did the same.... 3 stalls and then it started and ran fine.
Checked it later in the day and no problems.
Car is a year old and this happened a couple of times (only stalled once on each event and then all was well) the first few months I had it.
Checked codes and this is what came up:
60 IPC .....(Instrument Panel Cluster) Code: U1064H
and
A1 RDCM ...... (Right Door Control Module) Code: U1064H
U1064H = Loss of Communication with BCM
Any thoughts???
Thanks!





If you get deep into the DTC codes, the U1064Hcodes indicate that those modules are shutting down because of a loss of power or over voltage. Most likley, it is a loss of voltage. It could be one of a hand full of things:
1. Loose battery/ dirty or corroded battery terminals.
2. Bad battery.
3. Loose connection at the starter solonid.
4. Bad/ loose grounds.
I would start with the battery cables. Remove both of them, clean them with a wire brush and re-install. Make sure that the terminals are nice and tight. Side mounted terminals get torqued to 11ft/lbs. if you have a top mount terminal, i do not know the torque specs for that one.
Make sure that your battery is good. Autozone can test it for you. If it bad, get it replaced. Still under warranty?????
Please let me know how you make out.
Bill Curlee
Ahmad
Thanks again!
I bet ya a there loose and nasty!Bill, thanks for the reply.... actually, they're tight and look like new. Car's an '04. Don't know how tight they should be but I can't move them and put a socket on there and, said socket is now under the battery platform
, and they're tight.Perhaps I should have the battery checked out.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
the load test. Installed new battery. Problem did not go away
completely, although it seemed to improve ( did not happen as often ).
I replaced sparkplugs and wires yesterday. Five of the eight plugs
were missing the platinum puck on the ground electrode, this opens the
gap from .060 to .069. Car has 23,000 miles. She now starts and runs
strong. So far.
My theory, the battery alone could not provide the coils enough amperes to jump the large sparkplug gap while spinning the starter
and energizing all the electronics. One the alternator kicked in she
ran without incident.
Good luck!








