Escape
As you will glean from studying any wiring diagrams for the vehicles diagnostic connections or indeed the diagnostic lead, down loadable from the BBS forums,
The P38 has 3 separate diagnostic communications buses that all use different pins on the Diagnostic socket.
We call these, A, B and C for convenience,
C is a data pair used only for the Air suspension, This is in conjunction with a timer relay control wire, hence the clicking sound you are getting during he wake up attempts.
B is a data pair in the car which we short to one pin in the OBDII and is used only for the Airbag.
Leaving only A to be used for absolutely everything else. Naturally you should hear no clicking when attempting to access an ECU on channel A.
It is highly unlikely that you have a problem on the vehicle or indeed the Rovacom causing failure to communicate on all 3 buses.
Unless you have a faulty earth etc.
But it's worth while knowing and remembering exactly how the systems are divided up.
I like your assumption though, it makes a refreshing change :lol: :lol: :lol:
Of course now i said that it will probably turn out to be your Rovacom :|
Chas, as you say, Critical information to us and anyone trying to help
And yet we almost always have to ask that, but at least there was a wealth of other info to go on.
Regards
Colin
As you will glean from studying any wiring diagrams for the vehicles diagnostic connections or indeed the diagnostic lead, down loadable from the BBS forums,
The P38 has 3 separate diagnostic communications buses that all use different pins on the Diagnostic socket.
We call these, A, B and C for convenience,
C is a data pair used only for the Air suspension, This is in conjunction with a timer relay control wire, hence the clicking sound you are getting during he wake up attempts.
B is a data pair in the car which we short to one pin in the OBDII and is used only for the Airbag.
Leaving only A to be used for absolutely everything else. Naturally you should hear no clicking when attempting to access an ECU on channel A.
It is highly unlikely that you have a problem on the vehicle or indeed the Rovacom causing failure to communicate on all 3 buses.
Unless you have a faulty earth etc.
But it's worth while knowing and remembering exactly how the systems are divided up.
I like your assumption though, it makes a refreshing change :lol: :lol: :lol:
Of course now i said that it will probably turn out to be your Rovacom :|
Chas, as you say, Critical information to us and anyone trying to help
And yet we almost always have to ask that, but at least there was a wealth of other info to go on.
Regards
Colin