Help with codes please,
Lane
ECM
P150C TCM engine speed request circuit
P0700 TCM request mil illumination
U0121 lost comm. with ABS
U0101 lost comm. with TCM
P2544 Transmission torque request circuit
BCM
U2108 lost comm. with ABS and traction control
U2106 lost comm. with TCM (I Think)?
EBCM
U0100 lost comm. with ECM/PCM
U0101 lost comm. with TCM
U0073 control module comm. bus off
TCM
U0073 lost comm. bus A off
Driver Door Module
U1017 lost comm. with ECM
ESCM No comm. ? suspension control may be in EBCM ??
EFCM No comm. ????
Thanks again
Lane
Lane
ECM
P150C TCM engine speed request circuit
P0700 TCM request mil illumination
U0121 lost comm. with ABS
U0101 lost comm. with TCM
P2544 Transmission torque request circuit
BCM
U2108 lost comm. with ABS and traction control
U2106 lost comm. with TCM (I Think)?
EBCM
U0100 lost comm. with ECM/PCM
U0101 lost comm. with TCM
U0073 control module comm. bus off
TCM
U0073 lost comm. bus A off
Driver Door Module
U1017 lost comm. with ECM
ESCM No comm. ? suspension control may be in EBCM ??
EFCM No comm. ????
Thanks again
Lane
I know you said you checked the battery, but although it may test fine some say they get weird codes flashing due to battery being old. I know it sounds crazy, but battery issues have been known to cause traction control and ABS codes all the time. You should be able to find the topic here on the forum. If battery is older then 5 years you may try putting a new one in.
When you put the car into run mode, motor not started, it drains the battery down fast with all the modules active, and this can cause some problems on the start up with the lower battery not allowing the BCM to see the modules on the land bus at start up check.
Hence look at the voltage gauge on the dash, and in just a few mins without a battery charger on the battery to keep up with the modules active in the start mod/engine off, your down to around 9 volts quickly and it can cause all kinds of code problems popping up.
Hell, just drain the battery down so the car will not start, use jumpers to get the car started again, and you will be littered with codes from the initial trying of starting the car with a dead/low battery in the first place.
If this does not solve the problem, then you need to start checking the GM land bus loop for a bad connection on the GM land bus wires, and in some cases since the loop goes through a module in the module for a bad cold solder joint as well.
Note, if you have a module in play, there is no jumper set around it. The loop goes through the module isntead. The loops that you see go around a module are only if the module is not installed in the car. Also to note, there are secondary loops off each module as well. Take the ECBM and you have a loop off it that picks up the Steering wheel sensor, as well the the SRS and yaw sensor, but all this information is feed back to the BCM via the primary loop on the ECBM. Hence with the codes your getting it's a problem on the primary loop, through the key modules.

Hence start here, and see if all the modules are showing up, can pull them out of sleep mode to begin with, and should narrow down where the problem is in either a connector/wire, or the module that needs to be pulled apart to resolve a cold solder joint problem on it internal loop instead.
Last edited by Dano523; Jan 29, 2018 at 04:12 PM.
You are probably corect, I had a battery charger on it but i had it on low setting i think 4 amps, and it did seem to get worse the more i messed with it.
I am a industrial electrician, I install many machines that have close to the same communication bus, we call it profibus, running the cable we start at the module farthest away and daisy chain our way back to the drive cabinet, both wires in a shielded cable. I dont really understand why GM connects the module the way they do? Takes 10 times as long to diagnose. Not a fan of using 2, 22 gauge wires for such a important task. But it is only 5 volts. Also while I am complaining for a 50k car new I would be embarrassed at the craftsmanship of the wiring and loom routing in this car. But I love my Corvettes, I will keep this updated. I will say I put more miles on the car today since ownership, and all is well. Thanks for your response
Lane.


So might help to pull it, clean it and the prongs, to make sure that the problem is not right there instead.
Last edited by Dano523; Jan 29, 2018 at 09:38 PM.
Thanks
Lane
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
So here is the main gm land bus to start with,

With secondary modules off each one of the main modules as well (lot of the AH stuff comes off the ECBM module)
As for your initial list of codes, would dare to guess that the problem is in the VCIM or ESC modules, since they are up line of the ECBM that is losing commutation down line as well.
The VCIM is up behind the glove box on your year, while the ESC (real time dampening module) is behind the ECM in passangers front fender well area.
Last edited by Dano523; Feb 21, 2018 at 12:32 PM.
Would just leave the tech II in the car, when dash lights up like a Christmas tree, then pull over, leave the car running and put the Tech II on it to find out what modules are not showing up. Hence enough jolting/modules warmed up enough for a Cold solder joint/bad connector connecting to start showing up then.
As for before hand, put the tech II on the car, go in DTC's and see what is listed currently. Hence until the fault count gets high enough to throw a actual trouble code in the DIC, the car will store DTC for if the problem only happened once or twice shortly isntead.
If you don't have the memory buttons on the drivers door (1-r-2), your not going to have the memory modules in the seats.
EFCM is the NPP exhaust module, and if you don't have a NPP exhaust system, the car will not have that module
ESC is the F55 module and the dead give away would be a tour/sport button in the center of the console if you have that module in the car.
If its not a convertible, it not going to have a convertible top module.
same if you don't have a HUD installed in the dash.
If it not a 2005 manual, it not going to have a steering lock module as well.
So if the car is say a 1lt that did not come with most of the above options, then it normal for the Tech II to not communicate with the modules, since they are not installed in the car.
As for the yaw sensor to see if it has problems, look in the ECBM (brake) module data display for the level of the car position (rock the car and you will see the car angle change if the sensor is good). Same with the steering wheel sensor, since it will read out in this data too (turn the steering wheel).
If you need more help on what you are looking at on the tech II/trouble shooting the car, then click my name to the left, select PM from the drop down memo, and PM with a phone number to call you back.
Also, don't know what side of the world you on, but if your in the Denver area, can get together to make short work of the problems isntead.
Last edited by Dano523; Feb 24, 2018 at 04:23 PM.
Thanks again
Lane
At this point, looks like it time to take the car for a drive to jolt things around a bit, and when you do get the service bells and whistles, then pull over to figure out what module(S) lost contact on the GM land bus while the car is still running, since the problem is screaming either a bad connector or bad solder joint on one of the boards.
And yes, electrical gremlins on the Vet blow big time; hence resolving them is the easy part in the end, but finding them to begin with, the worst part isntead.
Last edited by Dano523; Feb 25, 2018 at 12:21 AM.
At this point, looks like it time to take the car for a drive to jolt things around a bit, and when you do get the service bells and whistles, then pull over to figure out what module(S) lost contact on the GM land bus while the car is still running, since the problem is screaming either a bad connector or bad solder joint on one of the boards.
And yes, electrical gremlins on the Vet blow big time; hence resolving them is the easy part in the end, but finding them to begin with, the worst part isntead.
Thanks again
Lane













