So, there's a wire soldered onto the lead going to the pump from the engine ECU box.
Could post a photo, perhaps. Think it runs back to a relay.
Incidentally my diesel does not turnover when immobilised, and neither did my 4.0 petrol.
Well, my messages are in French, obviously, but I've been getting 'copure moteur', literally 'engine cut'.
You're right, I didn't realise that there was a difference between being out of sync and immobilised.
It sounds like a nanocom or similar is absolutely essential equipment.
Any recommendations as to which one is the most sensible buy?
Well, dropped engine in, connected battery, and the central locking works.
Disconnect the battery to reconnect the engine earth lead which we forgot.
Reconnect and the central locking has gone, so I can't switch the alarm off.
Help!?
But as the key isn't tripping the central locking and it's not requesting a code even when the battery has been removed?
Apologies if I'm being stupid.
Spoke to a guy who says the becm has locked and needs to be sent off to him with the engine ecu to be unlocked. £150. What do you think?
He felt that the becm had locked.
I personally don't understand why the driver's door lock on BOTH my p38's no longer operates the central locking!
I note in the pdf (which I've read carefully, along with what I take to be an online copy of rave), in says that the Nanocom Evolution is not capable of unlocking the becm.
Now, am I confusing a locked/unlocked becm state with a becm that has gone into some sort of locked mode to prevent the vehicle from being stolen?
Dear Wammers
Thank you for being patient with me. I have read it all very carefully. I used to run an IT consultancy and, although I'm not technical, I do have a broad understanding.
The key issue is what I don't understand.
Personally it seems beyond the bounds of probability that both P38's would have a mechanical failure with the driver's door lock within a week of each other and in similar circumstances.
I suspect that there is some state of becm lock down that disables the lock, and consequently stuffs any attempt to enter the eka code.
Now, nanocom evos aren't cheap.
Can I be sure that they will get the becm out of this state of unlock?
Dear Wammers
Thank you for being patient with me. I have read it all very carefully. I used to run an IT consultancy and, although I'm not technical, I do have a broad understanding.
The key issue is what I don't understand.
Personally it seems beyond the bounds of probability that both P38's would have a mechanical failure with the driver's door lock within a week of each other and in similar circumstances.
I suspect that there is some state of becm lock down that disables the lock, and consequently stuffs any attempt to enter the eka code.
Now, nanocom evos aren't cheap.
Can I be sure that they will get the becm out of this state of unlock?
Dear Wammers
If I bite the bullet and buy the Nanocom Evo as suggested earlier can I do that myself?
I'm in absolutely the Middle of nowhere here in rural France with virtually no cell signal inside a stone barn, so we should be able to discount spurious inputs...
Unless you have any kit operating that uses 433Mhz.Dear Wammers
If I bite the bullet and buy the Nanocom Evo as suggested earlier can I do that myself?
I'm in absolutely the Middle of nowhere here in rural France with virtually no cell signal inside a stone barn, so we should be able to discount spurious inputs...
A long way from me then or I could have helped as I have a Faultmate.At my family home, Chanteix, 19330.
I should say that as the last beam axle, manual gearbox Range Rover I'm absolutely determined to get this to work.
At my family home, Chanteix, 19330.
I should say that as the last beam axle, manual gearbox Range Rover I'm absolutely determined to get this to work.
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