Home > Technical > Issues! ABS & TC to start |
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bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1916 |
Any ideas chaps? 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8
2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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17th Oct 2023 7:47pm |
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NickMc Member Since: 01 Oct 2014 Location: Norn Iron Posts: 1624 |
What fault codes are stored? That’s just live data readings I guess?
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17th Oct 2023 11:31pm |
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bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1916 |
Got this one
Click image to enlarge 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8 2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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18th Oct 2023 6:40am |
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Screbble Member Since: 26 Apr 2015 Location: Lancashire Posts: 2102 |
Looks like you possibly have two unconnected faults.
Sadly, when my ABS modulator failed, I recall that the Nanocom wasn’t much help in identifying the fault. If it is a fault on the ABS system, there is a relatively inexpensive and relatively ‘easy’ to fix issue with the solenoid switch on the underside of the modulator (can’t remember the correct name). Good luck👍 |
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18th Oct 2023 6:46am |
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bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1916 |
It’s odd they only came up after the start attempts?
I’ve disconnected the battery negative, checked all fusses and relays. This makes me think towards the ecu and possibly a power surge? 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8 2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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18th Oct 2023 3:13pm |
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Ianh Member Since: 17 Sep 2018 Location: Essex Posts: 2000 |
What was the other diagnostic trouble code ?
When your engine cut out did you loose power to the dash, I.e did the instrument cluster loose power ? Given this code relates to communications between the ABS and the Engine ECU it may well have triggered when your engine cut out. So it may not be an ABS issue at all, just a brief symptom of the engine cutting out. To test you can clear the p1935 code, restart engine and see if it comes back up. |
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18th Oct 2023 6:10pm |
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NickMc Member Since: 01 Oct 2014 Location: Norn Iron Posts: 1624 |
Yeah I agree with Ian here, what’s the other code stored. The ABS does a self check on start up, it could be related to the loos of power to stop.
Pull the other code out and clear them and recheck. |
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18th Oct 2023 7:54pm |
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bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1916 |
Thanks guys,
The other fault code occurred while resetting fault codes With the engine running, this caused the engine to cut out for a split second and brought a few different codes across the tested and not tested sections. With just the ignition on the only recurring code is P1935 which I’m led the believe is quite a common occurrence? 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8 2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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18th Oct 2023 8:36pm |
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Ianh Member Since: 17 Sep 2018 Location: Essex Posts: 2000 |
As you found out, you should not clear DTC’s with engine running or you can cause all manner of issues.
So have you subsequently cleared the remaining code and then started engine again ? Re the engine overheating plus loosing water due to over pressure . The two potential causes I can think of are EGR cooler leak or ,unfortunately, head gasket. |
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18th Oct 2023 9:26pm |
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bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1916 |
I thought the same (previous posts)
So I bought a Dr Head gasket RELD testing kit which so far has proved negative with a warm engine and a hot engine after a run. I’ve also bypassed the EGR cooler and tested when idling which was still negative? Still at a loss trying to resolve it! I’ve changed the thermostat and flushed the system so going to take it for a good this weekend and see what happens 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8 2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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19th Oct 2023 10:14am |
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Matt_H Member Since: 19 Sep 2018 Location: Cornwall Posts: 42 |
Voltage is a funny thing in these vehicles. Only today I replaced the battery in my DISCO 4 as it was creating problems. the main reported errors were, Gearbox Fault, Glow Plug fault and Transmission Case fault, so lots of lights and lots of codes! Its just because there are some very narrow voltage range signals that are captured at engine start (and other moments) and if your battery is failing, the cranking activity pulls the voltage signals into error ranges. New battery, all gone.
If you're sat repeatedly cranking your vehicle over and over to get it to start, then you'll be degrading the charge in the battery beyond some of the normal ranges for some of the sensors, so all kinds of things may turn up as a side effect. (a quick "vehicle reset" will get you right again) |
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19th Oct 2023 2:02pm |
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