Help with DIC codes....
And they do tend to happen a lot.
At least 2 of the "B" codes have to do with shorts in the front
turn signals. Have you been having problems with your blinkers,
including either really slow or really fast blinking?
And they do tend to happen a lot.
At least 2 of the "B" codes have to do with shorts in the front
turn signals. Have you been having problems with your blinkers,
including either really slow or really fast blinking?
No I have not been having any problems with my turn signals. Should I just keep an eye on it and see if it acts up?
Thanks for your help
C T 00
Yeah, I'd say no action right now, just keep an eye on it.
If you blow a fuse related to the blinkers, or they start
acting strange, don't ignore it, as the computer has
warned you that something was afoot.





The U series codes do offer some insight into unsatisfactory module operation.
U series codes can indicate that the 12 VDC voltage to that module/s is going LOW. If it drops lower than the low voltage cut off level, the module will shut down for the period of time the voltage is LOW and set a DTC. When the voltage returns to ABOVE the low voltage cut out point, the DTC turns to a history code. This phenomena usually occurs during cold cranking and when the battery is slightly discharged. If the battery is WEAK,,it will easily drop low during cold cranking. Battery voltage is inversely proportional to battery current. During cranking the starter draws 200-300 or more amps. the large current draw causes the volts to drop LOW. Some times too low if the battery is low, weak or bad!
Put a volt meter on the battery terminals and observe the battery voltage during COLD CRANKING. See how low it really drops to. Please let me know how you make out.
Bill Curlee
Thank you for your input. I do know that the original owner had a problem with battery leaking. He replaced the battery with a new one.
Could that problem have kicked out the codes i now have?
Thanks
C T 00



