Electrical Gremlins - Part 2

The first time it did that I could bump the window switch on the driver's controls and raise the window a little at a time, but that finally stopped working. After that I'd use the switch on the passenger door and roll it back up, but in a minute or two the scenario would repeat. After doing this several times I finally left it down until I stopped the car. Keep in mind the driver's door controls are dead at this point.
Then when I parked it, I cut the car off and raised the window before opening the driver's door. Danged if the window didn't roll completely down when I opened the door. It took a couple of tries to have the window up before I could get out of the car.
I need help...
There is a place in Maryland that can rework the door control module that is within the door and there is a sticky that goes over all types of electrical gremlins


I just worked on the connectors in the driver's side accordion tube and sealed up the bare wire in a clear tube in the blue connector this afternoon with no good results. I'm running out of things to check. What's left?
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts

I'm going to work on the passenger door wiring tomorrow just to cover all the bases.
Last edited by CaseyJones; Feb 23, 2016 at 07:12 PM.

Current codes as of a few minutes ago:
LDCM
B2202
B2204
B2206
B2208
B2286
If I reset the codes they come right back. The B2286 returns immediately and in a blink the other four come back at the same time.


So I decided to clear the codes again. For the LDCM codes I was getting, the scenario has not changed from a couple of days ago. However, if I clear the B2286 first and only that one, the passenger window rolls down by itself. If I clear all five at one time, they return as before but the window does not roll down.
Help? Bill? Sam? Anyone?






Until you do a male pin PUSH / PULL test on the female pins in that/those connectors, your wasting a LOT of energy. The female pins are WELL DOCUMENTED to cause your issues!!
Obtain a MALE pin that is the same size as the pins in the connector and INSERT the pin and RETRACT the pin. There should be a very distinct insertion and retraction force if the female pins are in good condition. If there isn't, the female pin is damaged.
BC
I reworked all my female pins with a very narrow needle nose. Made them so the male pin had to be pushed in. I thought about cutting the OEM plug off and just making my own with insulated crimp connectors. Did not have to.
In this current issue I am wondering if a jumper was placed that bypassed the plug without cutting it may be a temporary test to determine for sure what is wrong,





Until someone takes the time to put an O Scope on the pins of that connector and monitors it through failure,,, that's all I can tell you.
All I know is, when the pins make good (proper) contact, you DO NOT have these issues.
Bill



I've owned a whole bunch of vehicles in my lifetime and this one has been the most problematic.





