2013 VW Jetta - Stalls/No communication when HOT

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • Thank you all for tuning in to Super Mario Diagnostics!
    This video is sponsored by ALLDATA
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Komentáře • 36

  • @devttyUSB0
    @devttyUSB0 Před měsícem +7

    Thanks for adding on the last bit about the blown fuse. Goes to show your honesty in these videos is for real. Thanks!!

  • @sheerwillsurvival2064
    @sheerwillsurvival2064 Před měsícem +4

    More of these please. So full of good information and knowledge

  • @12zsawer
    @12zsawer Před měsícem +5

    New video for my morning! Thank you!

  • @mikechiodetti4482
    @mikechiodetti4482 Před měsícem +2

    You showed what it takes to properly diagnose a bad ECM. It works!
    Hope the used ECM continues to keep the car going for a long time.
    Thanks for this video AND the 5 Volt Reference tip.

  • @robertmobileman8304
    @robertmobileman8304 Před měsícem +3

    Great testing and video, cheers Mario

  • @MichaelBennett-ru2nu
    @MichaelBennett-ru2nu Před měsícem +7

    I worked at a ford dealership back in the 80s &90 and ford called it v- ref.

    • @jeff7.629
      @jeff7.629 Před měsícem +1

      For Fords of that time, it seemed the first step was to check for 5 volt reference at the TPS.

  • @ali.7708
    @ali.7708 Před měsícem +1

    I offer you respect and gratitude for the information you provide on this useful channel, and I thank you very, very much with deep appreciation for you and your information.❤❤❤

  • @mike-yp1uk
    @mike-yp1uk Před měsícem +1

    I enjoy the content you provide. It's fun watching you and your channel progress.

  • @speedy_pit_stop
    @speedy_pit_stop Před měsícem

    Video did not disappoint as always. "Real world programming" sure is increasingly challenging, specially when you want to service multiple brands.

  • @weldingjunkie
    @weldingjunkie Před měsícem +1

    Good stuff Mario, glad you left the module info in there it’s so important like you said.

  • @HUBONEN
    @HUBONEN Před měsícem +2

    We charge every time for testing. Some customers calls us mad because of that but maybe we dont need them 😂 some people just are wired differently.

  • @kellyspeppers
    @kellyspeppers Před měsícem +1

    Mario, a very good video. I alway enjoy watching your videos.

  • @carloserazo1286
    @carloserazo1286 Před měsícem +2

    Súper Mario gets to the monster and get his princess like everytime

  • @scotts4125
    @scotts4125 Před měsícem +1

    Let me guess. The fans were fine when we brought it in. lol Always the same story. Great video Mario.
    Not sure if anyone I referred to you calls you. I am a local automotive locksmith and when we have a weird issue that is on the car side I always tell people they need a diag guy and refer them to you.

  • @rodvan-zeller6360
    @rodvan-zeller6360 Před měsícem +2

    Great video.
    I agree with you on everything you said. The testing you did is not overkill, this is the proper way of doing things.
    An extra step is to record the customer accepting the responsibility of taking a gamble on an "experienced" part, especially if the vehicle came from another shop, in my experience sometimes shop owners are the worst customers due to ego issues.

  • @daigrt770
    @daigrt770 Před měsícem +2

    Can you provide a link to the test light with the purple leads, or is that hand made? TIA and great video!

  • @7minnow
    @7minnow Před měsícem

    Great Job !!!!

  • @TR4G
    @TR4G Před měsícem

    Not sure if I missed something, but how do we know that radiator fan code wasn’t present with the first ecm? Didn’t we not have any comms with the first ecm due to an internal error? Therefore we couldn’t read any codes on that original ecm?
    So isn’t it possible that radiator fan fault was indeed present the whole time? Of course the new one could have the problem but how do we know that wasn’t already in the unreadable first ecm? If we couldn’t ever read the codes on it.
    I suppose you could reason that if the car wasn’t previously overheating then there wasn’t a problem before hand? Just curious because/c everything you do is so thorough
    Thanks for the videos, appreciate what you do.

  • @tomhall3175
    @tomhall3175 Před 23 dny

    Hi. Great video on engine ground i watched . I have a question that no one seems to be able to answer. I have a 1999 ford f 250 4x4 superduty regular cab. All lights and blinkers work on front of truck , but nothing at all works on the tail lights. Bought a new multiswitch directional for blinkers and wipers, But did not help. I checked every fuse in cab and under the hood with a tester mutiple times with ground to battery . Under the hood 2 fuses never worked. Put in 2 new fuses they never worked either. They were the 7.5 fuses which are for the blinkers. Also in the cab i changed 2 fuses that never lit up with the tester either , replaced them and failed the test light test........any ideas in what direction i can look ...............thank you so much!

    • @bernardocisneros4402
      @bernardocisneros4402 Před 2 dny

      Have you fixed it yet? I have the same truck and had the same problem and it was the common Ground point used by the tail lights. I forgot if it was G401 or G601. I unscrewed it, cleaned it, screwed it back on and tail lights worked.

  • @RelaxingVibes202
    @RelaxingVibes202 Před měsícem

    Hi Mario,where do you download schematics?

  • @jacksoncroyce6063
    @jacksoncroyce6063 Před měsícem +1

    Why would you keep broken parts around? Surely used parts should be checked to see if they at least work?

  • @jmc6940
    @jmc6940 Před měsícem +2

    Great content. If I may make a suggestion. Instead of using the word "bad" to reference a type of fault be more specific such as high resistance Or something of that nature. I think it will add more depth to your content.

  • @capitalautocenter4225
    @capitalautocenter4225 Před měsícem

    Just to make sure I understand, why would the ECM shut the engine off if it lost comm? Yes, on the scope both CAN lines appear un-changed so presumably the network is there @ ECM connector. Also, you said you ruled out 5V ref, but that's the pink/purple trace on the scope, and that's the one that appears most changed at that obvious point on the graph, but you zoomed in and out and I couldn't really make any judgements yet. What did you say about it?
    Also, nice scope, I see Micsig logo, how do you like it?

    • @tumelcz
      @tumelcz Před měsícem +2

      That is only noise from alternator or ignition coils. Pretty normal

    • @SuperMarioDiagnostics
      @SuperMarioDiagnostics  Před měsícem +1

      Losing comms is of the two symptoms, not necessarily the only one
      The noise on the 5v ref doesn’t affect it’s supply. If it were to drop to 2 volts, there’s a short in the circuit that must be addressed

    • @capitalautocenter4225
      @capitalautocenter4225 Před měsícem

      ​@@SuperMarioDiagnostics oh you mean, that when ECM fails and stops responding, what you verified is that when it happens, the CAN lines are still unaffected and preset at ECM connector, that's why all other modules are reporting lost comm with it.
      And as far as 5V ref, ignoring the noise, it stayed reliable, thus all sensors should be getting it, thus loss of sensor signal shouldn't be the reason ECM shuts engine off?

  • @deerhunter8533
    @deerhunter8533 Před měsícem

    Why not repair the original ecu instead of replacing with a used one?

    • @SuperMarioDiagnostics
      @SuperMarioDiagnostics  Před měsícem

      It’s more cost effective to replace than to troubleshoot and repair this motherboard

  • @powayimports4175
    @powayimports4175 Před měsícem

    It’s a Vw!!! Multiple failures all the time lol

  • @kurtkennedy5370
    @kurtkennedy5370 Před měsícem

    Dont know why you rip of the customer. No comm to the ECM. Replace the ECM.
    jkjk