Setup |
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General InformationCommunication with the ECM can be established at three basic locations:
The communication setups are described in more detail in the remainder of this procedure. Each location utilizes different data link adapter cables. All three locations require either a serial cable or Universal Serial Bus (USB) cable (INLINE™ 5 only) to interface from the data link adapter to the PC. The ECM on newer engines can support data link communication on the OEM data link through the OEM connector at the ECM. It can also support data link communication on the engine data link through the engine connector at the ECM. The wiring diagram for a specific engine and ECM must be consulted to determine if an ECM supports both OEM data link and engine data link communication. For Midrange and Heavy Duty engines, the recommended communication setup, if available, is the Cummins Inc. bench communication setup which establishes communication directly to the ECM. The bench communication setup can support both J1587/J1708 and J1939 data link protocols, when used with ECMs that support both protocols. For High Horsepower engines with multiple ECMs, the recommended communication setup is the engine communication setup through the 9-pin connector provided in the engine harness. J1939 data link communication, if available, is preferred for transferring calibrations because of less interference from other data link devices such as traction control systems and electronic dashes. J1708 communication can require extra time to disable the OEM ECMs that are also communicating on the J1708 data link in order to avoid interference from those devices. Also, the J1939 information transfer rate is faster than J1708 and a calibration download will take less time to complete using J1939 communication compared to J1708 communication. The functionality of a communication setup can be verified by testing the communication setup on a second ECM or vehicle, if available, or by completing the resistance checks defined for each setup type. The following table summarizes the ECM communication setups.
Notes: 1 – The 9 pin connector must be fully wired to support J1939 protocol. 2 – Available only on selected older engines. 3 – Available only on selected High Horsepower engines. Bench Communication SetupThe bench communication setup establishes communication directly with the ECM through the connector port on the ECM. An example of a bench communication setup is shown below. The bench calibration harness (1) is common for most bench setups and can be used with the appropriate bench calibration cable (5) to communicate with various ECM’s. A list of available bench calibration cables (5) for various ECMs is included in the Service Products Catalog, Bulletin 3377710, which is accessible on Quickserve® Online. Proper function of the bench calibration harness (1) and bench calibration cable (5) can be verified by using the wiring diagrams provided to complete resistance checks.
Vehicle Communication SetupAn additional communication setup is a 9 pin or 6 pin Deutsch™ connection that is commonly located in the cab of a vehicle. The vehicle communication setup utilizes the OEM harness and connects to the ECM at the OEM connector port. A 9 pin connector in the cab, if fully wired, is capable of supporting both J1939, and J1587/J1708 protocol. Some OEMs place a 9 pin connector in the cab but do not provide wiring to support J1939 protocol. A 6 pin connector will only support J1587/J1708 protocol.
Engine Communication SetupThe engine communication setup utilizes the engine data link provided on the engine wiring harness. Depending upon the engine, the engine communication setup available on the engine harness can be a 3-pin Deutsch™ connector, a 6-pin Deutsch™ connector, or a 9-pin Deutsch™ connector. A 3-pin Deutsch™ connector on the engine harness is available on newer engines and provides a connection point to the J1939 data link. A mini-backbone cable which includes a 60 ohm resistor and a gender changer cable may be required in order to connect to the ECM on the J1939 protocol. An auxiliary power supply is required for the data link adapter.
A 6-pin Deutsch™ connector is available on the engine harness for some older engines and provides a connection point to the engine J1939 data link. The 6-pin connector includes a power supply for the data link adapter.
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Resistance Check |
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General InformationA serial cable is required to interface from the data link adapter to the PC.
Insert a test lead into pin 1 of the female end of the serial cable, and connect it to the multimeter probe. Attach the other test lead to pin 1 of the male end of the serial cable, and connect it to the multimeter probe. Measure the resistance. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). Repeat the resistance measurement for pins 2 through 9. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less) for each pin. If the circuit is not closed, replace the serial cable.
Measure the resistance from each pin in the 8-pin connector to be corresponding location in the 9-pin and/or 3 pin connector. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the bench calibration harness.
Measure the resistance from each pin in the 8 pin connector to the corresponding location in the ECM connector. See wiring diagram for the ECM for connector pin identification. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the bench calibration cable.
Measure the resistance from pins A, B, C, D, E, F, and G in the 9-pin connector to the corresponding location in the 25-pin connector as shown. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the data link cable.
Measure the resistance from pins A, B, C, and E in the 6-pin connector to the corresponding location in the 25-pin connector as shown. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the data link cable.
Measure the resistance from pins A, B, and C in the 3-pin connector to the corresponding location in the 25-pin connector as shown. Measure the resistance from pins D and E in the 2-pin power supply connector to the corresponding location in the 5-pin connector as shown. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the data link cable.
Measure the resistance from pin A in one end of the backbone cable to pin A in the opposite end of the backbone cable. Repeat for pins B and C. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the backbone cable. Measure the resistance across pins A and B at either end of the cable to measure the terminating resistance. The terminating resistance value must measure between 50-70 ohms.
Measure the resistance from pin A in one end of the gender changer cable to pin A in the opposite end of the gender changer cable. Repeat for pins B and C. The multimeter must show a closed circuit (10 ohms or less). If a circuit is not closed, replace the gender changer cable.
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