Refer to Wiring Diagrams Cell 85 for schematic and connector information.
Normal Operation and Fault Conditions
REFER to: Exterior Lighting (417-01 Exterior Lighting, Description and Operation).
DTC Fault Trigger Conditions
DTC |
Description |
Fault Trigger Condition |
LDCMA B124B:11 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Ground |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects a
short to ground from the LH headlamp internal daytime running/parking
lamp circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:12 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Battery |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects a
short to voltage from the LH headlamp internal daytime running/parking
lamp circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:13 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Open |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects
an open from the LH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:14 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Ground Or Open |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects
an open or short to ground from the LH headlamp internal daytime
running/parking lamp circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:16 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Voltage Below Threshold |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects a
low voltage on the LH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:1E |
Left Daytime Running Light: Circuit Resistance Out Of Range |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects
an incorrect resistance on the LH headlamp internal daytime
running/parking lamp circuit.
|
LDCMA B124B:4B |
Left Daytime Running Light: Over Temperature |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects a
high temperature LH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit driver.
|
LDCMA B124B:87 |
Left Daytime Running Light: Missing Message |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMA detects a message missing from the HCM over the CAN .
|
LDCMB B124A:11 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Ground |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects a
short to ground from the RH headlamp internal daytime running/parking
lamp circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:12 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Battery |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects a
short to voltage from the RH headlamp internal daytime running/parking
lamp circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:13 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Open |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects
an open from the RH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:14 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Short To Ground Or Open |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects
an open or short to ground from the RH headlamp internal daytime
running/parking lamp circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:16 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Voltage Below Threshold |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects a
low voltage on the RH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:1E |
Right Daytime Running Light: Circuit Resistance Out Of Range |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects
an incorrect resistance on the RH headlamp internal daytime
running/parking lamp circuit.
|
LDCMB B124A:4B |
Right Daytime Running Light: Over Temperature |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects a
high temperature RH headlamp internal daytime running/parking lamp
circuit driver.
|
LDCMB B124A:87 |
Right Daytime Running Light: Missing Message |
A continuous memory and on-demand DTC that sets when the LDCMB detects a message missing from the HCM over the CAN .
|
Possible Sources
- Wiring, terminals or connectors
-
LDCMA ( LH headlamp)
-
LDCMB ( RH headlamp)
-
BCM
Visual Inspection and Pre-checks
- Verify the BCMC (also known as the BJB ) fuse 100 (25A) ( LH headlamp) or fuse 101 (25A) ( RH headlamp) is OK.
|
A1 CHECK FRONT PARKING LAMP AND FRONT TURN SIGNAL LAMP OPERATION |
-
Place the headlamp switch in the PARKING LAMPS position and observe the front parking lamps.
-
Activate the hazard lamp function and observe the front turn signal lamps.
Are the LH
DRL , front parking lamps and turn signals all inoperative or are the RH
DRL , front parking lamps and turn signals all inoperative?
Yes |
VERIFY the BCMC (also known as the BJB ) fuse 100 (25A) ( LH headlamp)
or fuse 101 (25A) ( RH headlamp) is OK. If OK, GO to A2 If not OK, REFER
to the Wiring Diagrams manual to identify the possible causes of the
circuit short.
|
No |
If all the DRL are inoperative, GO to A9
If all the DRL are always ON, GO to A13
If an individual daytime running light is inoperative or not operating correctly, GO to A4
If an individual daytime running light is always on, GO to A11
|
|
A2 CHECK THE HEADLAMP MOUNTED LDCM (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE)
VOLTAGE CIRCUIT FOR AN OPEN |
-
Disconnect: Suspect LH Headlamp C1758 or RH Headlamp C1759.
-
Measure:
Click to display connectors
LH Headlamp
Positive Lead
|
Measurement / Action
|
Negative Lead
|
C1758-1
|
|
Ground
|
Click to display connectors
RH Headlamp
Positive Lead
|
Measurement / Action
|
Negative Lead
|
C1759-1
|
|
Ground
|
Is the voltage greater than 11 volts?
|
A3 CHECK THE HEADLAMP MOUNTED LDCM (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE)
GROUND CIRCUITS FOR AN OPEN |
-
Measure:
Click to display connectors
LH Headlamp
Positive Lead
|
Measurement / Action
|
Negative Lead
|
C1758-1
|
|
C1758-2
|
Click to display connectors
RH Headlamp
Positive Lead
|
Measurement / Action
|
Negative Lead
|
C1759-1
|
|
C1759-2
|
Is the voltage greater than 11 volts?
|
A4 CHECK FOR LDCMA (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE A)
OR LDCMB (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE B)
DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES (DTCS) |
-
Using a diagnostic scan tool, perform the LDCMA ( LH headlamp) or LDCMB ( RH headlamp) self-test.
Is LDCMA
DTC B124B:16, B124B:1E or B124B:4B or LDCMB
DTC B124A:16, B124A:1E or B124A:4B present?
|
A5 CHECK FOR LDCMA (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE A)
OR LDCMB (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE B)
DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES (DTCS) AFTER A COOL DOWN PERIOD |
-
Allow the vehicles and headlamps to cool to room temperature.
-
After the headlamps cool, using a diagnostic scan tool, perform the LDCMA ( LH headlamp) or LDCMB ( RH headlamp) self-test.
Is LDCMA
DTC B124B:16, B124B:1E or B124B:4B or LDCMB
DTC B124A:16, B124A:1E or B124A:4B present?
|
A6 RECHECK THE DRL (DAYTIME RUNNING LAMPS)
|
-
Operate the vehicle and observe the DRL .
Do the DRL operate correctly?
Yes |
INSPECT the headlamp and LDCM for damage or debris. The DTC set and DRL stopped working do to the headlamp or LDCM overheating.
|
|
A7 CHECK THE HEADLAMP MOUNTED LDCM (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE)
VOLTAGE CIRCUITS FOR AN OPEN |
-
Disconnect: Suspect LH Headlamp C1758 or RH Headlamp C1759.
Is the voltage greater than 11 volts?
|
A8 CHECK THE HEADLAMP MOUNTED LDCM (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE)
GROUND CIRCUIT FOR AN OPEN |
Is the voltage greater than 11 volts?
|
A9 CHECK THAT THE DRL (DAYTIME RUNNING LAMPS)
ARE ENABLED |
-
For conventional DRL , check if the DRL are enabled through a diagnostic scan tool.
-
For configurable DRL , check if the DRL are enabled through the IPC .
Are the DRL enabled?
No |
For conventional DRL , Using a diagnostic scan tool, ENABLE the DRL .
For configurable DRL , ENABLE the DRL . REFER to the Owner's Literature for information on enabling the DRL .
|
|
A10 CHECK THE OPERATION OF THE PARKING LAMPS |
-
Place the headlamp switch in the PARKING LAMPS position and observe the front parking lamps.
-
Place the headlamp switch in the OFF position and observe the headlamps.
Do the parking lamps operate correctly?
No |
REFER to: Parking, Rear and License Plate Lamps (417-01 Exterior Lighting, Diagnosis and Testing).
|
|
A11 CHECK THE HEADLAMP |
-
Substitute the known good headlamp assembly from the opposite side of the vehicle.
-
CLEAR the Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs), REPEAT
the self-test (required to enable the lamp output driver) and cycle the
ignition OFF and ON. REPEAT the self-test.
-
Operate the vehicle and observe the DRL .
Is the concern still present or do the Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) return?
|
A12 CHECK THE HEADLAMP MOUNTED LDCM (LIGHTING DRIVER CONTROL MODULE)
|
-
Reinstall the original headlamp assembly for the inoperative side of the vehicle.
-
INSTALL a new LDCM on the suspect headlamp.
REFER to: Light Sensor (417-01 Exterior Lighting, Removal and Installation).
-
Using a diagnostic scan tool, complete the PMI process for the LDCMA (
LH headlamp) or for the LDCMB ( RH headlamp) following the on-screen
instructions.
-
CLEAR the Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs), REPEAT
the self-test (required to enable the lamp output driver) and cycle the
ignition OFF and ON. REPEAT the self-test.
-
Operate the vehicle and observe the DRL .
Is the concern still present or does any Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) return?
Yes |
REMOVE the known good LDCM control module. INSTALL a new headlamp assembly. REFER to: Headlamp Assembly (417-01 Exterior Lighting, Removal and Installation).
|
No |
The system is operating correctly at this time. The concern may was caused by the LDCM .
|
|
A13 CHECK FOR CORRECT BCM (BODY CONTROL MODULE)
OPERATION |
-
Disconnect and inspect all BCM connectors.
-
Repair:
-
corrosion (install new connector or terminals – clean module pins)
-
damaged or bent pins – install new terminals/pins
-
pushed-out pins – install new pins as necessary
-
Reconnect the BCM connectors. Make sure they seat and latch correctly.
-
Operate the system and determine if the concern is still present.
Is the concern still present?
Yes |
CHECK OASIS for any applicable service articles: TSB , GSB , SSM or FSA
. If a service article exists for this concern, DISCONTINUE this test
and FOLLOW the service article instructions. If no service articles
address this concern, INSTALL a new BCM . REFER to: Body Control Module (BCM) (419-10 Multifunction Electronic Modules, Removal and Installation).
|
No |
The system is operating correctly at this time. The
concern may have been caused by module connections. ADDRESS the root
cause of any connector or pin issues.
|
|