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Page Title: INTERMITTENT CODE OR A SYMPTOM AND NO CODES (Contd)
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TM9-2320-360-20-3 Section 4 TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS (Cont’d) D. CHART -1. INTERMITTENT CODE OR A SYMPTOM AND NO CODES (Cont’d) STEP/SEQUENCE C  1-2 Diagnosis  of  an  Intermittent Code  or  Symptom NOTE:  Do  not  use  any  other  procedures  in  this  manual  (except  for  the  suggestions  listed  below)  when trying to solve an intermittent problem.   Use of any other procedures for this kind of problem can result in the  replacement  of  non-defective  parts. Many  intermittent  problems  are  caused  by  faulty  electrical  connectors  or  wiring.  Diagnosis  must  include a  careful  inspection  of  the  indicated  circuit  wiring  and  connectors.  Example:  an  intermittent  Code  35  (Oil Pressure Sensor High) should cause suspicion of a problem in the following areas associated with the Oil Pressure   Sensor. 1. Wire #‘s 530 (signal line), 416 (+5 volt line) or 452 (ground line). 2.  The  Oil  Pressure  Sensor  connector  or  ECM  connector. 3.  An  intermittent  in  the  Oil  Pressure  Sensor  (least  likely). A  good  check  list  to  run  through  includes  the  following: 1.  Check  for  poor  mating  of  the  connector  halves  or  terminals  not  fully  seated  in  the  connector  body (“backed-out”    terminals). 2. Look for improperly formed or damaged terminals. All connector terminals in the problem circuit should be  carefully  reformed  to  contact  tension. 3.  Electrical  system  interference  caused  by  a  defective  relay,  ECM  driven  solenoid,  or  a  switch  causing an electrical surge. Look for problems with the charging system (alternator, etc.). In certain cases, the problem  can  be  made  to  occur  when  the  faulty  component  is  operated  (as  in  the  case  of  a  relay). After  repairs  or  adjustments  have  been  made,  clear  the  codes  and  confirm  that  the  “Check  Engine”  light does not come on (except for the 5 second bulb check when the ignition is first turned on). Also run the engine to see if that problem is cured. If the “Check Engine” light stays on, refer to the START-1 Chart on page  H-25. Refer to the DDR instructions manual.  Using the ‘Snapshot” function may assist in isolating the cause for the problem. This function is useful in troubleshooting many areas of the DDEC System. H-41

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