Sie sind auf Seite 1von 161

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

Appropriate service methods and proper repair procedures are essential for the safe, reliable operation of all motor vehicles, as
well as the personal safety of the individual doing the work. This manual provides general directions for accomplishing service
and repair work with tested, effective techniques. Following them will help assure reliability.
There are numerous variations in procedures, techniques, tools and parts for servicing vehicles, as well as in the skill of the
individual doing the work. This manual cannot possibly anticipate all such variations and provide advice or cautions as to each.
Accordingly, anyone who departs from instructions provided in this manual must first establish that he compromises neither his
personal safety nor the vehicle integrity by his choice of methods, tools or parts.
As you read through the procedures, you will come across NOTES, CAUTIONS, and WARNINGS. Each one is there for a
specific purpose. NOTES give you added information that will help you to complete a particular procedure. CAUTIONS are given
to prevent you from making an error that could damage the vehicle. WARNINGS remind you to be especially careful in those
areas where carelessness can cause personal injury. The following list contains some general WARNINGS that you should
follow when you work on a vehicle.

• Always wear safety glasses for eye protection. • To prevent serious burns, avoid contact with hot metal
parts such as the radiator, exhaust manifold, tail pipe,
• Use safety stands whenever a procedure requires you to catalytic converter and muffler.
be under the vehicle.
• Be sure that the ignition switch is always in the OFF • Do not smoke while working on the vehicle.
position, unless otherwise required by the procedure.
• Set the parking brake when working on the vehicle. If you • To avoid injury, always remove rings, watches, loose
have an automatic transmission, set it in PARK unless hanging jewelry, and loose clothing before beginning to
instructed otherwise for a specific service operation. If you work on a vehicle. Tie long hair securely behind your
have a manual transmission it should be in RE-VERSE head.
(engine OFF) or NEUTRAL (engine ON) unless instructed
otherwise for a specific service operation. • Keep hands and other objects clear of the radiator fan
• Operate the engine only in a well-ventilated area to avoid blades. Electric cooling fans can start to operate at any
time by an increase in underhood temperatures, even
the danger of carbon monoxide.
though the ignition is in the OFF position. Therefore, care
• Keep yourself and your clothing away from moving parts should be taken to ensure that the electric cooling fan is
when the engine is running, especially the fan and belts. completely disconnected when working under the hood.

The recommendations and suggestions contained in this manual are made to assist the dealer in improving his dealership parts and/or
service department operations. These recommendations and suggestions do not supersede or override the provisions of the Warranty
and Policy Manual, and in any cases where there may be a conflict, the provisions of the Warranty and Policy Manual shall govern.

The descriptions, testing procedures, and specifications in this handbook were in effect at the time the handbook was approved
for printing. Ford Motor Company reserves the right to discontinue models at any time, or change specifications, design, or
testing procedures without notice and without incurring obligation. Any reference to brand names in this manual is intended
merely as an example of the types of tools, lubricants, materials, etc. recommended for use. Equivalents, if available, may be
used. The right is reserved to make changes at any time without notice.

WARNING: MANY BRAKE LININGS CONTAIN ASBESTOS FIBERS. WHEN WORKING ON BRAKE COMPONENTS, AVOID
BREATHING THE DUST. BREATHING THE ASBESTOS DUST CAN CAUSE ASBESTOSIS AND CANCER.
Breathing asbestos dust is harmful to your health.
Dust and dirt present on car wheel brake and clutch assemblies may contain asbestos fibers that are hazardous to your health when
made airborne by cleaning with compressed air or by dry brushing.
Wheel brake assemblies and clutch facings should be cleaned using a vacuum cleaner recommended for use with asbestos fibers.
Dust and dirt should be disposed of in a manner that prevents dust exposure, such as sealed bags. The bag must be labeled per OSHA
instructions and the trash hauler notified as to the contents of the bag.
If a vacuum bag suitable for asbestos is not available, cleaning should be done wet. If dust generation is still possible, technicians
should wear government approved toxic dust purifying respirators.
OSHA requires areas where asbestos dust generation is possible to be isolated and posted with warning signs. Only technicians
concerned with performing brake or clutch service should be present in the area.

Copyright  2000 Ford Motor Company Produced and Coordinated by


Technical Support Operations
Ford Customer Service Division

August, 2000
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION AND RESOURCE REVIEW ............................................. INTRO 1-12
Technical Resource Center, OASIS & Service Publications, Rotunda Diagnostic
Equipment, and Technical Training, Ford Diagnostic Tool Evolution

LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION


Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 1-1
User Preferences .............................................................................................................. 1-2
System Information .......................................................................................................... 1-3
Utilities …………………………………………………………………………………………… 1-6
Updating IDS Software ……………………………………….……………………………….. 1-9
VCM Status Indicators (LEDs) …………………………………..…………………………… 1-12
VCM Release Notes, Tech Tips, and Troubleshooting ………….………………………. 1-14

LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NAVIGATION


Objectives …………………………………………………………………………….…………. 2-1
Session Management ……………………………………………………………….………… 2-2
Session Log ……………………………………………………………………………….……. 2-5
Session Options ……………………………………………………………………….………. 2-6

LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (Self Test)


Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 3-1
Vehicle System Selection ……………………………………………………….……………. 3-2
Self Tests ………………………………………………………………………….…………….. 3-4

LESSON 4: IDS DATALOGGER


Objectives ……………………………………………………………………….………………. 4-1
Parameter Identifier (PID) Selection ………………………………………….…………….. 4-3
Live Data Display ……………………………………………………………….……………… 4-4
Playback Viewer …………………………………………………………………..……………. 4-12

LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE


Objectives ……….............................................................................................................. 5-1
IDS Guided Diagnosis ………………………………………………………………………… 5-2
PC/ED with Interactive Measurements …………………………………………………….. 5-5

LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS


Objectives …………………………………………………………………………….…………. 6-1
Module Programming …………………………………………………………….…………… 6-2
Network Test ……………………………………………………………………….…………… 6-11
Body, Chassis, Electrical Tests ……………………………………….…………………….. 6-12

LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS


Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 7-1
Powertrain Tests ……………………………………………………………………………….. 7-2

LESSON 8: IDS GENERIC TOOLS


Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 8-1
Vehicle Measurement Module Kit Contents ………………………………………………. 8-2
Digital Multimeter ……………………………………………………………………………… 8-6
Oscilloscope …………………………………………………………………………………… 8-8

APPENDIX
Icon Glossary ………………………………………………………………………….. Glossary 1
VCM Status Indicators …………………………………………………………………….. VCM-1
VMM Status Indicators ……………………………………………………………………. VMM-1
IDS Part Numbers ……………………………………………………………………. Hardware-1
Icon Job Aid ………………………………………………………………….…………. Last Page

i
INTRODUCTION

http://www.fleet.ford.com
(INTRODUCTION)
(INTRODUCTION)

Click Create an Account link

Thank you for registering. Your Fleet Web Access has been activated.
You may now log into http://www.fleet.ford.com using the following
information: 3
Secure Web ID: X-XXXXXX
Password: Your initial password is the first 4 characters of your last
name followed by the 4-digit PIN you selected when registering.

This password is only valid for your first logon. You will be asked to
change your password at this time.

If you have any questions about your website registration, you may contact
1-800-34-FLEET, pick 1, then pick 2.

Thank you,
Ford Fleet

Intro 1
INTRODUCTION

Intro 2
INTRODUCTION

Intro 3
INTRODUCTION

Intro 4
INTRODUCTION

Power circuits
up here…

…Grounds down here

Intro 5
INTRODUCTION

Intro 6
INTRODUCTION

Wireless Capabilities

Intro 7
INTRODUCTION

Commercial Vehicle Operations


On-Site Technical Training

• Antilock Brake Systems (Vehicle Dynamics)


• Crown Victoria Police Interceptor
• Electrical/Electronics Overview
• Electronic Automatic Trans Diagnosis
• Escape/Mariner Hybrid Electric Vehicle
• Engine Performance (Ford OBD II)
• Integrated Diagnostic Software (IDS/PDS)
• 6.0L, 6.4L, 7.3L Diesel Engines

New Generation STAR


1992 through 2003

Vehicle Interface Module (VIM)

Intro 8
INTRODUCTION

New Generation STAR +


2003 through 2006

Integrated Diagnostic Software

Module network (Crown Victoria) Laptop-based Pocket PC-based

H-406

V-439 VCM

H-352 P-PC USB Cable

Intro 9
INTRODUCTION

IDS
IDSDesktop
DesktopIcon
Icon
IDS

Vehicle Battery Monitor


• Gray background - battery not being charged but voltage is good.
• Green background - battery being charged by alternator or charger.
• Red background - battery voltage is low.

Intro 10
INTRODUCTION

Vehicle Measurement Module (VMM)


is connected and recognized by IDS

Vehicle Communications Module (VCM)


is connected and recognized by IDS

Intro 11
INTRODUCTION

Padlock indicates a test or function is


underway. User cannot interact with
IDS until test is complete.

Intro 12
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

LESSON 1 OBJECTIVES:

• Identify IDS System components

• Use System Information to identify current software and hardware

• Use System Utilities to change User Preferences

• Explain software update procedures

• Identify location where Release Notes, Tech Tips, and Troubleshooting Guide
are accessed

1-1
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

Initial screen once IDS is started


from the desktop icon.

Icons confirm equipment connected to


IDS and vehicle’s battery condition.

SYSTEM
A

A = Print, Exit / Abort, Save


B = Add a USER
C = Delete a USER
D = USER preferences
User Preferences E = Current USER

1-2
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

1-3
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

1-4
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

1-5
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

System Information (current Hardware & Software)

SYSTEM

es
f ere nc
re
al p
Loc
(and Training mode)

Utilities

1-6
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

(and Training mode)

Utilities

SYSTEM

(and Training mode)

Utilities Name, Code, and Country are


REQUIRED for software updates.

1-7
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

Utilities

SYSTEM

For specifics on Internet access or


Utilities passwords, consult your administrator.

1-8
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

Use Software Update to install new Tech Tips,


Patches, Guides between major software versions.

Utilities

New Diagnostic Software Versions


• IDS alerts users
when new software is
available. Download
from these websites:

• www.motorcraft.com
• www.fleet.ford.com

1-9
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

or www.fleet.ford.com

New Software Downloads

1-10
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

New Software Downloads

VCM Software Update

This notice appears the first time the VCM is used after
an update has been installed on the IDS laptop
computer. Code must now be transferred to the VCM.

Wait for this to complete !!

1-11
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

VCM Status Indicators

Each LED status indicator has a


specific meaning.

LED 1 (amber) = VCM linked to


vehicle

1 5 LED 2 (blinking green) = VCM


operating properly

LED 3 (red) = VCM is powered

LED 4 (green) = updating VCM


software

LED 5 (amber) = VCM linked to PC

SYSTEM

Let IDS technical support guide


your use of these functions.

Utilities

1-12
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM
User Guides

Release Notes, Tech Tips, and Troubleshooting


Guide from IDS 56 are listed on pages 1-14 to 1-26
Utilities as examples. Once software is updated to current
level, always check for new information.

1-13
VCM 2008.7 DVD Release Note

The VCM 2008.7 DVD includes both IDS (Integrated Diagnostic Software) and PDS
(Portable Diagnostic Software) tools. Diagnostic coverage includes 1996 - 2009 MY
Y
(produced 1995 – 2008) Ford, Lincoln/Mercury & Mazda vehicles.

Coverage has been extended with the following additions:

FORD
North America 2009 Edge / MKX
Explorer / Mountaineer / Sport Trac
Focus
Motorhome Stripped Chassis

Europe 2008 Mondeo


2009 Fiesta
Mondeo

ROW All Focus (APA)


2008 F – Series (FSAO)
2009 Ka
MKS (WDMO)

MAZDA
North America 2009 Mazda3 (BK)
Mazda5 (CR)
CX-9 (TB)

Russia All CX-9 (TB)


Mazda6 (GH)

1-14
VCM 2008.7 DVD Release Note

Ford, Mercury, Lincoln vehicles:


PDS & IDS 56 Releases support the following Diagnostic & Service Tools:
PDS IDS
Diagnostic Functionality (VCM + Pocket (VCM + Laptop + VMM)
PC) VCM Required VMM Required
Self Test
Retrieve CMDTC's X X
KOEO (Key-On-Engine-Off) X X
KOER (Key-On-Engine-Running) X X
Data Logger
Body X X
Chassis X X
Electrical X X
Powertrain X X
Pressure/Vacuum Tests X X
Network Test X X
Module Programming
Programmable Module Installation
(PDS - Some vehicles and some modules) X X
Module Reprogramming
(PDS - Some vehicles and some modules) X X
Programmable Parameters
(PDS - Some vehicles and some modules) X X
Body Tools
PATS Functions X X
Remote Keyless Entry X X
Factory Keyless Entry Code X X
Restraints X X
Chassis Tools
ABS Service Bleed X X
IVD Initialization Sequence X X
Ride Height Calibration X X
Pneumatic Test X
Accurate Trim Test X
Electrical Tools
Charging System Test X X
Parking Aid Switch Test X X
Audio X
Powertrain Tools
EVAP Test X X
Fuel Economy Test X
Fuel System Test/Relative Injector Flow Test
(IDS - Some vehicles require only VCM) X X

1-15
Ignition System Test X X
Spark Duration PIDs X
Power Balance Test X X
Relative Compression Test X
Transmission Test
(IDS - Some vehicles require only VCM) X X X
Engine Checks and OBD Tests
(Drive Cycle, Mode 01, Mode 06 & Mode 09) X X
EGR Test X
Other Powertrain tests & functions X X
Digital Multimeter
Basic DMM functions
(Volts, resistance, frequency) X
Current measurements (50 Amps/500 Amps) X
Pressure/Vacuum measurements with PVT X
Oscilloscope Tools
Oscilloscope X
Alternator ripple X
COP (Coil-On-Plug) stress test X
Signal Generator Monitor (SGM) X X
Vehicle Data Recorder (VDR) X
- Current measurement and current probes are new for IDS

- IDS uses a new, digital PVT, which has a built-in microprocessor

- VDR will require a new adapter cable and VDR power supply to work with IDS

- On certain vehicles that also require the use of a VMM, the IDS Fuel System Test / Relative Injector Flow Test will
require a new optional diagnostic cable, called a 16-way adapter, Part # 164-R9537.

- A new function has been added to IDS to allow it to monitor and display the current state of the vehicle's
battery. An icon has been added to the IDS Status Bar that will indicate the following:
• Green - indicates that the vehicle battery is being charged by either the alternator or by a battery
charger.
• Gray - indicates that the vehicle battery is not being charged but that the battery voltage is good.
• Red - indicates that the vehicle battery is not being charged and the battery voltage is low. Steps
should be taken to prevent the battery from discharging further.
Note that some tools may disable the battery monitoring function for the tool to function correctly.

1-16
Mazda Modular Diagnostic System

VCM 2008.7 DVD Release Note

Mazda specific PDS & IDS 56 Releases support the following Diagnostic & Service Tools:
PDS IDS
Diagnostic Functionality
VCM + P-PC VCM + Laptop
Self Test
KOEO (Key-On-Engine-Off) X X
KOER (Key-On-Engine-Running) X X
Data Logger
Body X X
Chassis X X
Electrical X X
Powertrain X X
Modules X X
Mazda Vehicle Check-up
Mazda Vehicle Check-up X
Vehicle Communication Network
Network Test X X
Module Programming
Programmable Module Installation X X
Module Reprogramming X X
Programmable Parameters X X
Body
PATS & SKE Functions X X
Part Initialization, Data Reset and Learning
X X
(Limited function on PDS)
Passenger Seat W eight Sensor Re-zero X X
Chassis
Part Initialization, Data Reset and Learning
X X
(Limited function on PDS)
Electrical
Part Initialization, Data Reset and Learning
X X
(Limited function on PDS)
Powertrain
EVAP Test X X
Power Balance Test X X
Relative Compression Test X
Engine Checks and OBD tests (Mode 01, Mode
X X
06, and Mode 09)

1-17
IDS TECH TIPS
UPDATED: JULY 25, 2008

July 24, 2008: New Variable Cam Timing Tool


There is a new oscilloscope tool available in R56 called Variable Cam Timing.
This tool is for 8 cylinder VCT applications (4.6L and 5.4L 3V engines). Its
purpose is to display both CAM signals for proper alignment relative to coil #1
and verify CMP signal integrity. This is done by monitoring CMP1 and CMP2
along with coil #1 for reference. All the necessary hookups are displayed and the
oscilloscope is preconfigured. Note: Select the Encyclopedia button in the
oscilloscope tool for VCT help and screen shot examples.

July 23, 2008: Windows XP Pro SP3 Approved for IDS


Windows XP Professional Service Pack 3 (SP3) is approved for use with IDS
software release 56. SP3 updates will improve the reliability of the USB
connection to the Vehicle Communication Module. Windows XP Pro SP3 is
available through Windows Update or can be downloaded from the Microsoft
Download Center.

July 23, 2008: VCM DVD Packaging Change


Beginning with VCM DVD 2008.7 (IDS & PDS release 56), the DVD is being
shipped in a red cardboard wrap. The wrap's length and width are similar to the
hard plastic case with the thickness of an envelope. The hard plastic case will no
longer be used. If the DVD is not received, please look for this new package
through normal mail delivery.

July 23, 2008: New IC Tool for 2008 F-250 Super Duty
The Instrument Cluster Function Test Diagnostic Tool is available on the VCM
DVD 2008.7 (IDS software release 56) for use with the 2008 F-250 Super Duty. The
Instrument Cluster Function Test Diagnostic Tool supports diagnosis of
Speedometer, Fuel Gauge, Warning Lamps, PRNDL/Message Center, Background
Illumination Test and some additional gauges like Booster and Voltage. This new
tool provides an intuitive user interface to visually test parameters which, until
now, had been available only through the Datalogger function. The technician can
choose and run the specific area of the test needed and view the results.

May 12, 2006: COP (Coil On Plug) Stress Test on IDS


During a COP test, the VMM (Vehicle Measurement Module) may lose
communications when stress testing a suspect coil. If this occurs turn the engine
off, disconnect and reconnect the communications cable (H-406) to the VMM at
the PC. Route the COP clip pigtail and the ignition cable away from the coil to
reduce electrical noise and rerun the stress test. If communications to the VMM
are lost again before a waveform is displayed, replace the coil and retest to
confirm fix.

1-18
IDS Troubleshooting Overview
These sections introduce various areas of investigation for troubleshooting the following topics:

1. Introduction
2. IDS Fails To Function Properly
3. IDS Applications Requiring Firewall Exceptions
4. IDS Compatible Firewalls
5. IDS Cannot Connect to the VCM or the VCM Cannot Be Updated
6. IDS Cannot Connect to the VMM or the VMM Cannot Be Updated
7. Computer Crashes when Powered Up after having Used IDS
8. IDS Can Neither Be Installed nor Uninstalled

0. Introduction

Acronyms:

Acronym Description
IDS Integrated Diagnostic Software
VCM Vehicle Communication Module
VMM Vehicle Measurement Module

Conventions

• All firewall information in this document relates to software firewalls. References will use the term
"firewall" in place of the more accurate "software firewall."

1. IDS Fails To Function Properly

• Failure of an IDS component to function properly may be attributable to the use of a 3 rd party
firewall. The firewall exceptions needed by IDS are set automatically, by IDS, for the standard
Windows Firewall; however, this is not possible for 3 rd party firewalls. The use of a 3 rd party
firewall requires the user to allow the nece ssary firewall exceptions required by IDS.

After installation of a 3 rd party firewall any attempt to run an IDS component should cause the
display of a notice (initiated by the 3 rd party firewall) that the IDS component is requesting
firewall access. The noted exception should be allowed after careful examination to verify the
request is being made by an IDS component. The number of requests will vary depending on the
specific 3rd party firewall installed. Some 3 rd party firewall software will make 10+ requests.

If a new IDS version is installed, typically, the 3 rd party firewall packages will prompt the user to
re-allow the necessary exceptions.

See the section "IDS Applications Requiring Firewall Exceptions" for a list of the noted
applications.

• IDS may also fail to function properly if the applic ation is started immediately after powering up
or restarting the computer on which a 3 rd party firewall is installed. The 3 rd party firewall must be
allowed to fully initialize under the noted conditions prior to starting IDS. In general, the 3 rd party
firewall should be fully initialized once th e associated icon appears in the taskbar.

1-19
2. IDS Applications Requiring Firewall Exceptions

• In the following table replace the "..." in the file name with the directory where IDS was installed.
For example, "…" would be replaced with "C:\Program Files\Ford Motor Company\IDS" for the
default installation directory.

• The items in the table have been copied from the Window Firewall Exceptions list as set
programmatically by IDS for the Windows firewall. Application names may vary in 3rd party
firewalls. The file name, however, must match the one specified.

Application Name File Name


Apply IDS Patch ...\Runtime\ptchapply.exe
C402 Cable Test Application ...\Runtime\probes\C402.exe
C403 Cable Test Application ...\Runtime\probes\C403.exe
C407 Cable Test Application ...\Runtime\probes\C407.exe
C412 Cable Test Application ...\Runtime\probes\C412.exe
C413 Cable Test Application ...\Runtime\probes\C413.exe
CodeServer Daemon ...\Runtime\CodeServeD.exe
Engineering Feedback ...\Runtime\EngineeringFeedback.exe
LAN Connectivity Activation ...\Runtime\networkactivation.exe
LVP Check Test Application ...\Runtime\LVPCheck.exe
Manual Update ...\Runtime\ManualCalibration.exe
Probe Tick Handler …\Runtime\ProbeTickHandler.exe
Software Update Wizard …\Runtime\swupdwizard.exe
StarBurst …\Runtime\starburst.exe
System Diagnostic Application ...\Runtime\SystemDiagnostic.exe
System Page ...\Runtime\SysPage.exe
Tabman Executable ...\Runtime\Tabman.exe
TDS Network Configuration ...\Runtime\TDSNetConfig.exe
Testman Executable ...\Runtime\testman.exe
Update Database ...\Runtime\rtdb.exe
VCL_PC MFC Application EZTech VS6.0 …\Runtime\vcl_pc.exe
VMM System Diagnostic Application ...\Runtime\VMM.exe
XML Registry Daemon ...\Runtime\XMLRegistryD.exe

3. IDS Compatible Firewalls

• IDS has been tested with the firewalls listed in the table below. IDS components function
properly with all of the listed firewalls when firewall exceptions have been allowed for the
applications noted in the section "IDS Applications Requiring Firewall Exceptions." Other 3rd party
firewalls may function equally well with the noted exceptions allowed.

• An attempt has been made to rank the listed firewalls for ease-of-setup for use with IDS. This
does not equate in any manner to the firewall capabilities of the products.

• Although IDS compatibility has been verified with the product versions listed, applied patches or
new versions of the listed products may not be compatible. Compatibility may also be affected by
new versions of IDS.

• One compatibility exception is the Privacy Service component of the McAfee Internet Security
Suite package. The Privacy Service component must be uninstalled using the Windows "Add or
Remove Programs" control panel. Disabling the Privacy Service component is not sufficient and

1-20
failure to uninstall the Privacy Service component will prevent IDS from functioning properly or
even starting.

Manufacturer Product Ease-of-Setup


McAfee McAfee Personal Firewall Plus Medium
McAfee McAfee Internet Security Suite Hard
Microsoft Windows Firewall Easy
Symantec Norton Personal Firewall Medium
Symantec Norton Internet Security Medium
Symantec Norton Internet Security AntiSpyware Edition Medium
Tiny Software Tiny Firewall Hard
Tiny Software Tiny Firewall Professional Medium
Trend Micro Trend Micro PC-cillin Internet Security Hard
ZoneLabs/ ZoneAlarm (Free Version) Medium
Check Point
ZoneLabs/ ZoneAlarm Medium
Check Point
ZoneLabs/ ZoneAlarm Security Suite Hard
Check Point

4. IDS Cannot Connect to the VCM or the VCM Cannot Be Updated

Possible causes:

The VCM contains NGS+ V24.2 (or older).

Solution: If moving from NGS+ to IDS, please ensure that your VCM contains NGS+ V24.3 or
newer. The Diagnostic Base Station (DBS) software can be used to update your VCM to NGS+
V24.3 or newer.

The LAN connection used for VCM connectivity is disabled.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.
4. Connect your VCM to your PC. A local area connection will appear in the Network
Connections window.
5. Right-mouse-click on the local area connection. A menu will appear.
6. If the Enable menu item appears on the menu, click Disable.
7. Click Enable to re-enable the local area connection.
In some cases, disabling the connection, then re-enabling it will allow the network
connection to be re-established.

The LAN connection used by IDS has an incorrect or blank IP address.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.

1-21
4. Right-mouse-click on the Local Area Connection with the Realtek Device Name
(which can be seen in the detailed view). A menu will appear.
5. Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the This connection uses the following
items list box.
6. Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window
will appear.
7. Ensure that Use the following IP address is clicked.
8. If the IP address is blank, type in one of the IP addresses below. If the IP address
is not blank, but is different from any of the IP address below, replace it with one of the
IP addresses below.

172.16.0.1
192.168.0.1
10.0.0.1

9. Ensure that Subnet mask is set to 255.255.255.0.


10. Ensure that Default gateway is blank.
11. Ensure that Preferred DNS server is blank.
12. Ensure that Alternate DNS server is blank.
13. Click OK on all windows.

The LAN connection used for VCM connectivity has TCP/IP filtering enabled.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.
4. Right-mouse-click on the Local Area Connection with the Realtek Device Name
(which can be seen in the detailed view). A menu will appear.
5. Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the This connection uses the following
items list box.
6. Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window
will appear.
7. Click the Advanced button. The Advanced TCP/IP Settings window will appear.
8. Click the Options tab.
9. Select TCP/IP filtering.
10. Click the Properties button.
11. Ensure that Permit All is selected for TCP Ports, UDP Ports, and IP Protocols.
12. Click OK on all windows.

Diagnostic Base Station (DBS) software (used for NGS+) is running.

Solution:

1. Check if Diagnostic Base Station (DBS) is running. If DBS is running it should have a
button on the TaskBar at the bottom of your computer screen.
2. Select File menu item on the DBS menu and select Exit.
3. Exit IDS if it is running.
4. Disconnect VCM power.
5. Restart IDS and reattempt VCM connectivity.

Two VCMs are connected to the IDS PC at the same time.

1-22
Solution:

IDS will not function properly if more than one VCM is connected to the IDS PC at the same
time. Please ensure that only one VCM is connected to the IDS PC. Please note that IDS WILL
function properly when a VCM and a VMM are connected to the IDS PC at the same time.

5. IDS Cannot Connect to the VMM or the VMM Cannot Be Updated

Possible causes:

The LAN connection used for VMM connectivity is disabled.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.
4. Connect your VMM to your PC. A local area connection will appear in the Network
Connections window.
5. Right-mouse-click on the local area connection. A menu will appear.
6. If the Enable menu item appears on the menu, click Disable.
7. Click Enable to re-enable the local area connection.
In some cases, disabling the connection, then re-enabling it, will allow the network
connection to be re-established.

The LAN connection used by IDS has an incorrect or blank IP address.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.
4. Right-mouse-click on the Local Area Connection with the Realtek Device Name
(which can be seen in the detailed view). A menu will appear.
5. Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the "This connection uses the following
items" list box.
6. Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window
will appear.
7. Ensure that Use the following IP address is clicked.
8. If the IP address is blank, type in one of the IP addresses below. If the IP address
is not blank, but is different from any of the IP address below, replace it with one of the
IP addresses below.

172.16.0.1
192.168.0.1
10.0.0.1

9. Ensure that Subnet mask is set to 255.255.255.0.


10. Ensure that Default gateway is blank.
11. Ensure that Preferred DNS server is blank.

1-23
12. Ensure that Alternate DNS server is blank.
13. Click OK on all windows.

The LAN connection used for VMM connectivity has TCP/IP filtering enabled.

Solution:

1. Press the Windows Start button.


2. Choose Control Panel.
3. Double-click the Network Connections icon. The Network Connections window will
appear.
4. Right-mouse-click on the Local Area Connection with the Realtek Device Name
(which can be seen in the detailed view). A menu will appear.
5. Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the This connection uses the following
items list box.
6. Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window
will appear.
7. Click the Advanced button. The Advanced TCP/IP Settings window will appear.
8. Click the Options tab.
9. Select TCP/IP filtering.
10. Click the Properties button.
11. Ensure that Permit All is selected for TCP Ports, UDP Ports, and IP Protocols.
12. Click OK on all windows.

Diagnostic Base Station (DBS) software (used for NGS+) is running.

Solution:

1. Check if Diagnostic Base Station (DBS) is running. If DBS is running it should have a
button on the TaskBar at the bottom of your computer screen.
2. Select File menu item on the DBS menu and select Exit.
3. Exit IDS if it is running.
4. Disconnect VMM power.
5. Restart IDS and reattempt VMM connectivity.

Two VMMs are connected to the IDS PC at the same time.

Solution:

IDS will not function properly if more than one VMM is connected to the IDS PC at the same
time. Please ensure that only one VMM is connected to the IDS PC. Please note that IDS WILL
function properly when a VCM and a VMM are connected to the IDS PC at the same time.

6. Computer Crashes when Powered Up after having Used IDS

Possible causes:

Windows XP is known to crash in certain cases if a USB to Ethernet adapter is unplugged while the
computer is hibernating or in stand by mode. Both the VCM and VMM cables contain USB to Ethernet
adapters and are susceptible to this problem. Typical blue screen stop error codes are:

STOP : 0x000000C2 (0x00000007, 0x00000CD4, 0x********, 0x********)


STOP : 0x0000007E (0xC0000005, 0xF8850371, 0x********, 0x********)
STOP : 0x000000D1 (0xC0000060, 0xF8850302, 0x********, 0x********)

1-24
Solution:

1. In cases where the computer does not restart automatically, press and hold the power
button for 3 to 5 seconds to reboot.
2. In cases where the computer restarts automatically, you may be prompted to:
Delete restoration data and proceed to system boot menu.
or Continue with system restart.
Select "Delete restoration data and proceed to system boot menu." to reboot.
3. Run Microsoft Windows Update (www.microsoft.com) to install the latest drivers
and software for your system.

7. IDS Can Neither Be Installed nor Uninstalled

Possible causes:

A connectivity problem occurred while downloading IDS from the Internet.

Solution:
1. Create a folder called "IDS Install" on your desktop.
2. Begin the installation of IDS from the website used for Diagnostic Tool Support.
3. Choose the option to Save the setup on my computer and then run the setup.
4. Save the setup on your local machine in the "IDS Install" folder.
5. Allow the download of the setup program to complete.
6. Run the IDS installation program when prompted at the conclusion of the download of the
setup program.

1-25
LESSON 1: IDS SYSTEM NAVIGATION

SYSTEM

• NORMAL is the default System Mode


for vehicle diagnosis.

• In TRAINING mode, IDS simulates


connection to 2.5L Cougar allowing IDS
functionality (Self-Test, Datalogger, etc.)
without being connected to a vehicle.
Utilities

SYSTEM

Local functions
and preferences

Utilities

1-26
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

LESSON 2 OBJECTIVES:

• Identify IDS Vehicle Identification components

• Describe using Session Management to Start New Session

• Describe using Session Management to select a Previous Session

• Describe using Session Log to view logged data

• Describe the options available to Save a Session

2-1
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

VEHICLE ID
For U.S. products, click ALL OTHER

Integrated Diagnostic System global applications

Session Management

VEHICLE ID

PCM
PCM part
part ## or,
or,
Calibration
Calibration ## or,
or,
Tear
Tear Tag
Tag ##

2-2
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

VEHICLE ID

Integrated Diagnostic System


global applications

Origin Availability/Application
Kia USA
Ford-Europe South Africa/Export
Ford-USA USA
Ford-USA USA (F650/750)
Ford-Europe Europe/Export
Ford-Europe Asia
Ford-India Export (Mexico)
Ford-Europe Europe
Ford-Mazda-USA USA
Mazda 626, Miata, Millenia, MPV, Protege
Ford-Mazda-USA USA
Ford-Thailand Asia/South America
Ford-Europe Europe
Ford-Europe Export (USA)
Nisan USA

VEHICLE ID

Session Management

2-3
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

VEHICLE ID

See below

Session Management

VEHICLE ID (previous sessions)

Select a session

Delete a session

Save session to floppy

Get session from floppy

Upload session to a network

Sort sessions in order

Back up one screen

Session Management
Continue

2-4
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

VEHICLE ID

This is confirmation once a vehicle is


identified with START NEW SESSION or
chosen from PREVIOUS SESSIONS.

Session Management

VEHICLE ID (previous session)

P0191 = Fuel Rail Pressure Sensor


Range/Performance

Log Viewer

Session Log

2-5
LESSON 2: IDS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

VEHICLE ID (previous session)

Close Session

2-6
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 2A (SYSTEM CONFIGURATION)

1. Select USER PREFERENCES tab (lower left). Select the DEFAULT USER
and activate the following settings:

Language English
Test Override Yes
Temperature Fahrenheit
Pressure psi
Distance Miles
Vacuum " Hg
Mass lb
Repair Order Disabled

2. Select CURRENT SOFTWARE/HARDWARE tab (lower left) and complete the


following information.

a) NAME: _____________________________________________

b) CODE: _______________

c) COUNTRY: __________________________

d) SOFTWARE RELEASE: _________________________

e) CALIBRATION UPDATE (Date): _______________

f) VCM SERIAL NUMBER: ____________________________

3. Select UTILITIES tab (lower left) and consult TECH TIPS for the following.
New oscilloscope tool for diagnosing Variable Cam Timing is included in
IDS Release ______ .

4. Using the Icon Glossary, identify the purpose of each of the following.

________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

2-7
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 2B (ICON REVIEW)


Using the Glossary of IDS Icons, identify the meaning of the following.

2-8
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

LESSON 3 OBJECTIVES:

• Identify systems where IDS Self Test capabilities can be used

• Describe operator actions to properly conduct Self Test

• Describe the actions to take based upon DTC output

3-1
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

Without identifying a specific vehicle, the Vehicle


Measurement Module’s Digital Multimeter and
Oscilloscope are functional as stand alone tools.

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

Once a specific vehicle is identified,


these IDS functions are available.

3-2
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

3-3
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Vehicle system selection

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Information

Erase codes

Rerun test
Key ON, Engine OFF (KOEO)

3-4
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine OFF (KOEO)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

KOEO

3-5
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

r
A SIS fo
kO .
s c hec d TSBs
ay de
Alw perse
su

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

3-6
MIL ON—P0506 AND/OR P0505—HESITATION/LOSS TSB 08-18-2
OF RPM/DIFFICULTY STARTING/LOW IDLE RPM

FORD: LINCOLN:
2005-2007 Crown Victoria 2005-2007 Town Car
2006 Mustang, Mustang 2006 Mark LT
2004-2006 F-150, F-150
MERCURY:
2005-2006 E-350, E-450, F-Super Duty
2005-2007 Grand Marquis
2006 F-53 Motorhome Chassis
2006-2007 Mountaineer, Mountaineer
2006-2007 Explorer Sport Trac, Explorer

This article supersedes TSB(s) 08-5-13, 07-23-12 SERVICE PROCEDURE


and 06-25-8 to update the Service Procedure.
1. Reprogram the powertrain control module
ISSUE (PCM) to the latest calibration using IDS
Some 2004-2006 4.6L and 5.4L F-150 (excluding release 53.9 and higher or 54.1 and higher.
F-150 Heritage), 2006 5.4L Mark LT, 2005-2006 This new calibration is not included in the VCM
6.8L E-350 / E-450, 2005-2006 6.8L F-Super Duty 2008.1 DVD. Calibration files may also be
(F-250 to F-550), 2006 6.8L F-53 Motorhome obtained at www.motorcraft.com. The calibration
Chassis, 2006-2007 4.0L Explorer 4 dr, 2007 4.0L contains a sludge compensation strategy for the
Explorer Sport Trac, 2006-2007 4.0L Mountaineer, throttle body.
2006 4.0L Mustang, 2006 - 2007 4.6L 3V Explorer / 2. Turn the key off to re-initialize the PCM. This
Explorer Sport Trac / Mountaineer, 2006 4.6L 3V will allow the sludge compensation strategy to
Mustang, and 2005-2007 Crown Vic / Grand learn.
Marquis / Towncar vehicles may exhibit one or
more of the following symptoms: drive-away 3. With the vehicle in park or neutral and A/C off,
hesitation, loss of RPM on deceleration, difficulty start vehicle and allow engine to reach normal
starting, and/or idle RPM less than desired. operating temperature(greater than 170 °F (77
Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) may be illuminated °C) coolant temperature). Run an additional 5
with diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) P0506 and/or minutes to allow sufficient learning time.
P0505. These conditions may appear after battery
disconnect, dead battery condition, or keep alive 4. While the engine is running, using IDS
memory (KAM) reset. The symptoms may be due to datalogger or equivalent, check the PID value
engine deposits in the throttle leading to airflow less of ETC_TRIM.
than desired. a. If ETC_TRIM value is 3.5 degrees, and/or
ACTION DTC P115E is present, then replace the
electronic throttle body (ETB), following
Follow the Service Procedure steps to correct the
Workshop Manual (WSM), Section 303-04B.
condition.
b. If ETC_TRIM value is less than 3.5 degrees
and DTC P115E is not present, but
driveability concerns persist, the ETB is not
the likely cause of the concern and
replacement is not necessary. Continue with
normal PC/ED diagnostics.

NOTE: The information in Technical Service Bulletins is intended for use by trained, professional technicians with the knowledge, tools, and equipment to do
the job properly and safely. It informs these technicians of conditions that may occur on some vehicles, or provides information that could assist in proper
vehicle service. The procedures should not be performed by “do-it-yourselfers”. Do not assume that a condition described affects your car or truck. Contact a
Ford, Lincoln, or Mercury dealership to determine whether the Bulletin applies to your vehicle. Warranty Policy and Extended Service Plan documentation
determine Warranty and/or Extended Service Plan coverage unless stated otherwise in the TSB article.The information in this Technical Service Bulletin
(TSB) was current at the time of printing. Ford Motor Company reserves the right to supercede this information with updates.The most recent information is
available through Ford Motor Company’s on-line technical resources.

3-7
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

3-8
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Key ON, Engine RUN (KOER)

3-9
LESSON 3: IDS DIAGNOSIS & TESTING (SELF-TEST)

NOTES

3-10
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

LESSON 4 OBJECTIVES:

• Identify systems where IDS Datalogger can be used.

• Describe the process of choosing PIDs to record.

• Make a recording.

• Play back a recording.

• Describe the various data display options.

• Analyze values for diagnosis.

4-1
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

4-2
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (System Selection)

Next screen

DATALOGGER (PID Selection)

Display Units:
•OF
• Hertz
• MPH
•%
• degrees of rotation
• torque (Nm) Save PIDs & display settings
• rev/mile
• ohms Load PIDs & display settings
• volts
Deselect all PIDs

4-3
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (PID Selection)

Click once on each PID to select it for viewing.


Background color changes from light gray to dark gray.

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Digital Data displayed in boxes at


top of screen. Can be numeric
values (745 RPM) and alpha values
(fault/no fault, on/off).

Plotted Data is displayed in graphic format.

Zoom In on display

Zoom Out on display

Refresh display

4-4
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Note the bold lines around APP.

When PID selected, these


functions are available.

PID’s description

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Manually captures selected PIDs, saves to capture buffer. Capture

8 seconds to 120 seconds

Capture Setup

4-5
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Data Box Wave Histogram Bar

Limits and Range

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)


Data Box

Wave

Histogram Limits and Range

Bar

4-6
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Limits and Range

Adjusts the display


range of selected PID.

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Auto Capture starts when


value is above upper limit.

4-7
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Auto Capture starts when


value is below lower limit.

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Auto Capture starts when value is


between upper and lower limits.

4-8
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Auto Capture starts when value is


below upper limit and above
lower limit.

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Selecting Beep causes an audible


alarm to sound. Select either
Transition or Condition.

4-9
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Move selected PID up or down on screen


Select the PID to move and
click a new location. In this
example, VSS was moved
from the bottom of the screen
to position under APP.

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Information

Click button for information, click


again to return to live display.

4-10
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Increases height of selected PID’s graph

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Decreases height of selected PID’s graph

4-11
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Live Data Display)

Click device to control. Bold lines confirm selection.

Output State Command

Activate
Output State Command Symbols:
Increase
# Output can be controlled
= Change made and verified by PID
Decrease
@ Change made and not verified by PID
! Conditions not right for change

Refresh display
Deactivate

DATALOGGER (Playback Viewer)

Recording to display (forward)

Recording to display (backward)

Restart playback from 0 seconds

4-12
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DATALOGGER (Playback Viewer)

Click PID to show or hide on display. PIDs to display

Deselect All
Select All

DATALOGGER (Playback Viewer)

If there are multiple saved recordings in a vehicle


session, click on the recording to load for display.

Recording to load

4-13
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


DATALOGGER
DATALOGGER

Interactive Vehicle Dynamics


is used to demonstrate PID
selection, recording length,
and display choices.

DATALOGGER (PID Selection)

PIDs chosen to record:


BOO_ABS LF_WSPD
SWA POS LR_WSPD
LAT_ACCL RF_WSPD
YAW_RATE RR_WSPD

4-14
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

Steering Rotation Sensor (RIGHT TURN)

Lateral Sensor (RIGHT TURN)

4-15
LESSON 4: DATALOGGER

Yaw Sensor (RIGHT TURN)

Wheel Speed Sensors (RIGHT TURN)

4-16
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 4A (TOOLBOX PRACTICE)

Directions: Place IDS in Training Mode.

1. From TOOLBOX, perform Self Test , POWERTRAIN, KOEO listing all DTCs.

ODDTCs _________ (component) __________ (component) _________

CMDTCs _________ (component) __________ (component) _________

2. List the possible causes for the first KOEO ODDTC received.

___________________ ____________________

___________________ ____________________

___________________ ____________________

___________________ ____________________

___________________

3. List the FREEZE FRAME data at the time the DTC was set.

FUEL SYS1 __________ FUEL SYS2 __________

LOAD __________ ECT __________

SFT1 __________ LFT1 __________

RPM __________ VS __________

EVAP-VP __________

4. Start DATALOGGER, choose ENGINE, clear all pre-selected PIDs. Select


ECT VOLT to display (de-select TEMP and MODE) and click continue.

Is ECT voltage stable? (YES or NO) ________

List the highest voltage and lowest voltage from ECT PID.

________ to ________

Based on these results, what can you determine about the condition of the
ECT circuit?
________________________________________________________________

4-17
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

5. Click PID Selection tab, clear ECT and select the following PIDs and
Display Units. After selections are made, click continue.
DPFEGR (VOLT) ________ EVAPVM# (PER) ________
GEAR# (MODE) ________ IAC# (PER) ________
MAF (VOLT) ________ O2S11 (MODE) ________
O2S12 (VOLT) ________ TCC# (PER) ________
TP (VOLT) ________ VSS (SPD) ________

Make 8 second recording (Pre/Post Trigger set to 0 seconds/ 8 seconds).


From the 3.2 second mark list each value next to corresponding PID above.

6. Exit from DATALOGGER. From TOOLBOX, click MODULE


REPROGRAMMING. Choose PROGRAMMABLE MODULE INSTALLATION
and follow the screen prompts to install a new ABS module.

7. Click PROGRAMMABLE PARAMETERS and set Tire Size to 215/75R 16-C.

8. Perform a NETWORK TEST.


Which modules responded? _____, _____, _____, _____

List the four possible causes for failed Message Center (No Response on
Bus + and Bus -).

________________________________________________________________

____________________________ __________________________

____________________________ __________________________

9. Perform a FUEL SYSTEM TEST from the POWERTRAIN menu. Once the
Fuel Pressure and Leakdown test is underway, the fuel pressure drop
indicated is _______ psi. Click continue to perform RELATIVE INJECTOR
FLOW TEST. List the on-time (in milliseconds) for each injector.

INJ 1 _______ INJ4 _______ INJ2 _______

INJ5 ________ INJ3 _______ INJ6 _______

Assume INJ5 on-time is less than lower control limit arrow. Using the
Encyclopedia tab (lower left), list the 5 possible causes for
LF (Low Flow).
___________________________ ______________________________

___________________________ ______________________________

___________________________

4-18
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

10. Perform a POWER BALANCE test from the POWERTRAIN menu. Before
performing the test, complete the following sentence: To help identify
suspect cylinders, ______________________________________________ .

Which cylinder shows a greater crankshaft speed decrease than the


others? _________

From the VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION tab, click the SESSION OPTIONS tab (lower
left) and Delete the session. From the SYSTEM tab, click the UTILITIES tab (Pocket
Knife) and change the System Mode of Operation from TRAINING to NORMAL.

4-19
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 4B (TOOLBOX PRACTICE)

Vehicle Description: 2001 F150, 5.4L, 4R100 (Continuous Memory DTC: P0301)
Driver Concern: Bucks/Jerks at steady speed and throttle position. MIL is ON.

Worksheet Directions: From PREVIOUS SESSIONS upload the recording


IDS_SessionArchive~#6#######1KA78372~01~P225~5.4L~45C5~1.zip

1. Navigate to LOG VIEWER and choose FREEZE FRAME view. List the
values displayed at the time DTC was set.

(FUELSYS1) : ______________ (FUELSYS2) : ______________

(LOAD) : ______________ (ECT) : ______________

(SFT1) : ______________ (LFT1) : ______________

(SFT2) : ______________ (LFT2) : ______________

(RPM) : ______________ (VS) : ______________

2. From TOOLBOX, click DATALOGGER, and click PLAYBACK tab. Click


continue to load recording. Hide all PIDs except the following:
CHT, FUELSYS, GEAR, LOAD, LONGFT1, LONGFT2, MISFIRE, O2S11,
O2S21, RPM, SHRTFT1, SHRTFT2, TP, VSS. Display these PIDs in Data
Boxes: GEAR, TP, and VSS. Move slider bar left to the -30 second mark,
and playback the entire recording.
a) What PID indicates a concern? ____________
b) How often does this PID change during the 60 second recording? _____
c) Approximately when was the first occurrence? _______ seconds.
d) Select RPM. Set upper display limit to 1500, lower display unit to 1000.
Increase RPM graph size to maximum display setting. Describe the
RPM signal just prior to the first occurrence.
______________________________________________________________

3. Click GUIDED DIAGNOSIS tab, click POWERTRAIN, click DRIVEABILITY.


Based on results of recording and the Guided Diagnosis choices listed,
where should diagnosis continue?
________________________________________________________________

Exit the recording and return to Vehicle Specification screen. From the CLOSE
SESSION tab (lower left) click ABORT and click continue.

4-20
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

LESSON 5 OBJECTIVES

• Describe IDS Guided Diagnostics routines.

• Describe IDS Guided Diagnostics Menu Walker navigation.

• Describe IDS interaction with the online Powertrain Control Emissions


Diagnosis Manual

• Perform an IDS pinpoint test.

5-1
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

Carried
Carried over
over from
from WDS,
WDS,
Guided
Guided Diagnosis is available
Diagnosis is available
on
on certain vehicles up to
certain vehicles up to 2006.
2006.

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

5-2
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

Diagnostic Menu steps listed in suggested


order but any test step can be selected.

Status Icons:
= passed
= untested or unknown
…...= failed

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

5-3
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

This screen combines the steps and results


from Guided Diagnosis ECT pinpoint tests.

• Key OFF
• Disconnect ECT
• Red lead to SIGRTN (harness)
• Is resistance 1 ohm or less? YES
• Key ON
• Red lead to ECT (harness)
• Is voltage 2 to 3 volts? YES
• Key OFF
• Measure resistance of ECT
• Is resistance 1.18K to 115.2K? NO

Replace ECT sensor


ECT

SIGRTN

GUIDED DIAGNOSIS

Based on the results of each step, continue Guided Diagnosis or EXIT.

5-4
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

PC/ED with Interactive Measurements


This next generation of vehicle diagnostic software is designed to aid technicians in
identifying vehicle concerns by allowing PCED to directly access the vehicle through
IDS and display pinpoint test measurements in real time.

Current Software Capabilities


• PID readings using the VCM
• Output Test Mode using the VCM
• Voltage measurements using the VMM
• Resistance measurements using the VMM

Future Software Capabilities


• On-Demand Self Test using IDS (Timing TBD)

Current Vehicle Coverage


• 2007–2009 Gas Engine Cars and Light Trucks
• 2007–2009 6.0L Diesel Light Trucks
• 2008–2009 Super Duty 6.4L Diesel Light Trucks

Vehicles Not Currently Covered


• All 4.5L Diesel Applications
• Escape and Mariner HEV

Computer System Requirements


• Internet Explorer 6.0
• IDS 55 Software (2008.5)
• Wired or Wireless Internet Connection
• VCM and/or VMM
• VCM for PID Readings and Output State Test functionality
• VMM for Voltage and Resistance Measurements

5-5
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

Diagnostic
Diagnostic Trouble
Trouble Codes
Codes (Self-Test)
(Self-Test)

5-6
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

5-7
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

Example of measuring PID


values within a Pinpoint Test

Highlight KOER or CONT depending


on the test conducted and click OK.

5-8
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

Available with VCM Connected:


• PID readings
• Output State Command
Available with VMM Connected:
• Voltage measurements
• Resistance measurements

5-9
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

No concerns found.

756 RPM

5-10
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

12.8

12.8
12.8

5-11
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

3: (+)
4: (-)

311K
.1
233K
326K

Example of Output
State Commands
conducted within a
Pinpoint Test

5-12
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

5-13
LESSON 5: DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE

(HX2 continued)

5-14
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

LESSON 6 OBJECTIVES

• Identify module programming options.

• Describe the purpose of the Network Test.

• Identify the function of the Body selection.

• Describe how to access the PATS security menu.

• Identify the function of the Chassis selection.

• Describe how to perform an ABS service bleed procedure.

6-1
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

DIAGNOSIS
MODULE
& TESTING
PROGRAMMING
TOOLBOX

See Below

MODULE PROGRAMMING

Module
configuration Vehicle user input
(inhale & exhale)

Module “reflash”

Not all vehicles support direct Reconfigure


access to As-Built programming module to factory
from IDS MODULE PRGRAMMING settings if original
menu. (2007 F250 is shown here) module unavailable

6-2
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

When prompted to retrieve As-Built data, log


onto OASIS, enter VIN, and press Get OASIS

From Main OASIS, click As-Built

6-3
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

ICM = Instrument Cluster Module


720-01-01 = Module address and data block
9907 48D0 E1 = As-Built data
IDS prompts user to enter each line of code
for the module being programmed.

Links to TSBs, SSMs, and


Installation instructions

6-4
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

Programmable Module Installation


information is detailed on pages
6-5 through 6-10.

Module Configuration

Principles of Operation
Configurable modules accommodate a variety of vehicle options, eliminating the need
for many unique modules for one vehicle line. These modules must be configured when
replaced as part of a repair procedure.

Configurable modules should not be exchanged between vehicles since settings are
unique to each vehicle. Failure to configure a new module may result in improper
operation and/or any of the following DTC's setting:
• B2477 — body/chassis module not configured or configured incorrectly.
• B2900 — VIN mismatch between module and PCM.
• P0602, P0605 and/or P1639 — PCM vehicle identification (VID) block not
configured.
• U0300 and/or U0301 — Configuration between 2 or more modules don't match.
• U2050 and/or U2051 — Valid strategy/calibration is not present.

The following are the 3 different methods of configuration:


• Programmable module installation (PMI)
• Module reprogramming ("flashing")
• Programmable parameters

6-5
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

Definition of Terms
• Programmable Module Installation (PMI) is a scan tool process which configures
settings in a new module. Data used for the PMI process is automatically
downloaded from the original module and stored when a scan tool session is started.
If this data cannot be retrieved from the module being replaced, the scan tool may
prompt for As-Built data entry or display a list of parameter values that need to be
manually selected. Some modules are reprogrammed during PMI when a
strategy/calibration update is available. A module must be able to communicate with
the scan tool in order to carry out PMI. It is important that the scan tool identifies the
vehicle and obtains configuration data prior to removing any modules.

• Module Reprogramming (also referred to as "flashing") is a scan tool process which


updates the strategy/calibration in a module. Module reprogramming is automatically
carried out during PMI when a later strategy/calibration is available. Reprogramming
a module with the same level of software will not improve module operation or repair
a hardware failure. Module reprogramming should be limited to circumstances where
a published Technical Service Bulletin (TSB) procedure recommends doing so. A
module cannot communicate with other modules on the communication network
while being reprogrammed. Clear any network communication DTC's which may
have been set in other modules during reprogramming.

• Programmable Parameters are customer preference items that may be modified via
scan tool or in some cases modified by the customer following a procedure listed in
the vehicle Owner's Guide. While many configuration options may exist for a
module, only a few of these options are programmable parameters.

• Adaptive Learning and Calibration


Some modules require a separate learning procedure be carried out if replaced as
part of a repair procedure. For adaptive learning and calibration instructions, refer to
the specific module removal and installation procedures.

• Vehicle Identification (VID) Block


Some PCMs contain a memory area called a vehicle identification (VID) block. PCM
VID block stores powertrain configuration items such as VIN, tire size, axle ratio,
and whether or not the vehicle is equipped with speed control.

• As-Built Data is a VIN specific module configuration record. During vehicle build, the
configuration from all modules is downloaded and stored in the As-Built database.
As-Built data will not reflect customer preference items that have been changed from
the default state. These items will need to be changed using programmable
parameters after the module is configured. It is not necessary to obtain As-Built data
unless directed to do so by the scan tool. This data may be accessed from OASIS.

6-6
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

Body/Chassis Module Addresses for As-Built Entry


Module Name Module Address
ABS module 760
Accessory protocol interface module (APIM) 7D0
Audio control module (ACM) 727
Driver seat module (DSM) 744
Heating ventilation air conditioning (HVAC) module 733
Instrument cluster (IC) 720
Parking aid module (PAM) 736
Rear entertainment module (RETM) 771
Restraints control module (RCM) 737
Smart junction box (SJB) 726
Satellite digital audio receiver system (SDARS) module 782

Module Configuration and Parameter Chart


Requires Available
Reprogram/ Requires Adaptive Requires Programmable
Module Name Flash Capable PMI Learning Calibration Parameters
ABS module Yes Yes No IVD (stability None
control)
initialization
a
Accessory protocol Yes Yes No No • Steering wheel
interface module controls
(APIM) • Stereo in pass-
through
Audio control Yes Yes No No • SDARS module
module (ACM) enable
• Phone module
enable
• Language
(navigation only)
Heating ventilation Yes Yes No No None
air conditioning
(HVAC) module
Driver seat module Yes Yes No No • Easy entry/exit
(DSM) • Memory pedals
• Memory recline
Instrument cluster Yes Yes No No • Autolocks
(IC) • Auto-unlock
• Belt-Minder®
• Language
• Oil life threshold

6-7
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

Occupant classification system Yes No No Seat weight sensor re-zero None


module (OCSM)
Parking aid module (PAM) No No No No None
Explorer
PAM - Mountaineer, Explorer No Yes No No None
Sport Trac
PCM Yes Yes Yes No • Speed control
• Axle ratio
• Tire size
• 4X4 low range input
Power running board (PRB) Yes No No No None
module
Rear entertainment module Yes Yes No No • Language
(RETM) • SDARS module
enable
Restraints control module (RCM) Yes Yes No Seat weight sensor re-zero • Belt-Minder® (driver)
enable
• Belt-Minder®
(passenger)
enable
Satellite digital audio receiver Yes Yes No No None
system (SDARS) module
Smart junction box (SJB) or Yes Yes No Tire pressure monitoring • Autolocks
GEM system (TPMS) sensor training • Auto-unlock
• Trim switch inhibit
• Tri-color stoplamps
(Sport Trac)
Transmission control module Yes No Yes No None
(TCM)
4X4 control module Yes No No No None
a
Sync/APIM OASIS application required for programming

Inspection and Verification provides step-by-step module configuration procedures. Carry out the
programmable module installation (PMI) procedure when another workshop manual section directs to
carry out configuration or when DTC's from the below list are present:

Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Chart


DTC Description Source Action
B2477 Module • ABS module CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Configuration • Audio control module (ACM) Programmable Module Installation .
Failure • Driver seat module (DSM)
• Heating ventilation air conditioning
(HVAC) module
• Instrument cluster (IC)
• Parking aid module (PAM)
(Mountaineer, Explorer Sport
Trac)
• Rear entertainment module

6-8
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

B2477 Module Configuration Failure Accessory protocol REFER to Accessory Protocol


interface module (APIM) Interface Module (APIM) Programming
.
B2477 Module Configuration Failure Occupant classification INSTALL a new OCSM. REFER to
system module (OCSM) Section 501-20B.
B2900 VIN mismatch ABS module CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Programmable Module Installation .
P0602 Powertrain Control Module PCM CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Programming Error Programmable Module Installation .
P0605 Internal Control Module Read PCM CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Only Memory (ROM) Error Programmable Module Installation in
this section.
P0605 Internal Control Module ROM Transmission control INSTALL a new TCM. REFER to
Error module (TCM) Section 307-01B .
P1639 Vehicle ID Block Corrupted, PCM CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Not Programmed Programmable Module Installation .
U0300 Internal Module Software RCM CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Incompatibility Programmable Module Installation .
U2050 No Application Present • ABS module CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
• ACM Programmable Module Installation .
• DSM
• HVAC module
• IC
• Power running board
(PRB) module
• RCM
• RETM
• SDARS module
• SJB (GEM)
• 4X4 control module
U2050 No Application Present APIM REFER to Accessory Protocol
Interface Module (APIM) Programming
.
U2050 No Application Present OCSM INSTALL a new OCSM. REFER to
Section 501-20B .
U2051 One or More Calibration Files • ACM CARRY OUT PMI. REFER to
Missing / Corrupt • IC Programmable Module Installation .
• RCM
U2051 One or More Calibration Files OCSM INSTALL a new OCSM. REFER to
Missing / Corrupt Section 501-20B .
U2051 One or More Calibration Files Parking aid module INSTALL a new PAM. REFER to
Missing / Corrupt (PAM) Section 413-13 .

6-9
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

Programmable Module Installation (PMI) using IDS when the Original Module
is available. Following module installation, some modules require a separate
learning procedure be carried out. For adaptive learning and calibration
instructions, refer to the specific module removal and installation procedures.

1. Connect the IDS and identify the vehicle as normal.


2. From the Toolbox icon, select Module Programming and press the check mark.
3. Select Programmable Module Installation.
4. Select the module that is being replaced.
5. Follow the on-screen instructions, turn the ignition key to the OFF position, and press
the check mark.
6. Install the new module and press the check mark.
7. Follow the on-screen instructions, turn the ignition key to the ON position, and press
the check mark.
8. IDS downloads data into new module and displays Module Configuration Complete.
9. Test module for correct operation.

Programmable Module Installation (PMI) using IDS when the Original Module
is NOT Available. Following module installation, some modules require a
separate learning procedure be carried out. For adaptive learning and calibration
instructions, refer to the specific module removal and installation procedures.

1. Install the new module.


2. Connect the IDS and identify the vehicle as normal.
3. From the Toolbox icon, select Module Programming and press the check mark.
4. Select Programmable Module Installation.
5. Select the module that was replaced.
6. Follow on-screen instructions, turn ignition key to OFF, and press the check mark.
7. Follow on-screen instructions, turn ignition key to ON, and press the check mark.
8. If data is not available, IDS displays a screen stating As-Built Data is necessary.
9. Retrieve the data from OASIS and press the check mark.
10. Enter the module data and press the check mark.
11. IDS downloads data into new module and displays Module Configuration Complete.
12. Test module for correct operation.

6-10
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

A test of the network is conducted when the vehicle is first


identified. Network Test from this menu conducts the test
again and displays modules responding on the network.

NETWORK
NETWORK TEST
TEST

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

VDR Hookup

Playback
PID selection screen

6-11
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

SIGNAL
SIGNAL GENERATOR
GENERATOR // MONITOR
MONITOR

VEHICLE MEASUREMENT MODULE REQUIRED


• Signal generator should only be used with PCM in
KOEO state. Input simulation during KOER may
require clearing KAM after use.
• Never connect signal generator output to airbag
system. Unexpected deployment could result.
• Do not connect generator output to ABS when
vehicle is in motion. Reduced braking efficiency
and/or vehicle control could result.
• Generating inputs may cause unexpected output
such as increased idle speed, engine stall, warning
tones/lights. Anticipate results before tests.

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

6-12
LESSON 6: MODULE PROGRAMMING, NETWORK TEST, and BCE TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING TOOLBOX

6-13
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 6A (IDS TAB REVIEW)

Define the following IDS tabs.

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

# _________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

6-14
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

LESSON 7 OBJECTIVES

• Perform a Fuel System Test.

• Perform a Ignition System Test.

• Perform a Power Balance Test.

• Perform a Relative Compression Test.

• Perform an EVAP Test.

• Access the OBD II Drive Cycle Monitor.

7-1
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TESTS
TESTS

On vehicles without
Fuel Rail Pressure
sensors (FRP), the
VMM is required.

EVAP TEST

7-2
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

EVAP TEST

EVAP TEST

7-3
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

EVAP TEST

EVAP TEST

7-4
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

EVAP TEST

7-5
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TESTS
TESTS

On vehicles without
Fuel Rail Pressure
sensors (FRP), the
VMM is required.

Fuel System Test

FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TESTS
TESTS

FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TESTS
TESTS

Test 1: Fuel Pressure and Leakdown

Test 2: KOEO or KOER Pressure Test


FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TESTS
TESTS

Test 3: Relative Injector Flow

7-6
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


IGNITION
IGNITION TEST
TEST

VMM is required
to complete
Ignition Test.

Equipment hookup

IGNITION TEST

Help

7-7
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

IGNITION TEST Help

See this example below.

Help

IGNITION TEST Help

7-8
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


POWER
POWER BALANCE
BALANCE
Next Screen

IDS compares CKP speed increases


caused by each combustion stroke
(engine running)

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


RELATIVE
RELATIVE COMPRESSION
COMPRESSION
Next Screen

IDS compares CKP speed decreases


caused by each compression stroke
(engine cranking)

7-9
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


ENGINE
ENGINE CHECKS
CHECKS
Next Screen

ICP Test available for


diesel engines from
Engine Checks menu.

ENGINE CHECKS (EGR Test)

7-10
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

ENGINE CHECKS (EGR Test)

ENGINE CHECKS (EGR Test)

7-11
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

VMM is required
to view line pressure.

Next Screen

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECKS

7-12
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

7-13
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

Only certain transmission control


modules support these functions.
Let shop manual guide you with
changes to Adaptive Strategies.

7-14
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

See below.

OBD Drive Cycle Status

7-15
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

OBD Drive Cycle

OBD Drive Cycle

7-16
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

OBD Drive Cycle

7-17
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

MODE 1 is used to obtain current diagnostic data such


as number of DTC’s set, status of on-board tests,
vehicle data such as engine RPM, temperatures,
ignition advance, speed, air flow rates, whether or not
the fuel system is in closed loop operation.

See below.

DATALOGGER (Powertrain Data)

Choose PIDS and OBD II Monitors to watch during Drive Cycle.

7-18
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DATALOGGER (Powertrain Data)

7-19
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

MODE 6 is used for obtaining test results for non


continuously monitored systems. Data is optional,
and is defined by vehicle manufacturer.

See below.

MODE 6 On-Board Test Results

7-20
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

MODE 9 is an optional mode used to report


vehicle (VIN number, and calibration information
stored in PCM.

See below.

MODE 9 Vehicle Information

7-21
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

Next Screen asks “are you SURE?”

If YES, see below.

SELF-TEST
SELF-TEST

OBD
OBD Drive
Drive Cycle
Cycle Status
Status

7-22
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

6.0L Diesel
EGR System Test monitors MAP
pressure as the EGR valve is
cycled through its operating range.

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

6.0L Diesel
EGR System Test monitors MAP
pressure as the EGR valve is
cycled through its operating range.

7-23
LESSON 7: POWERTRAIN TESTS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING


HIGH
HIGH PRESSURE
PRESSURE FUEL
FUEL SYSTEM
SYSTEM TEST
TEST

6.4L Diesel

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

6.4L Diesel

Depending upon diagnosis,


technicians are directed to perform
these specific Service Functions.

7-24
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 7A (IGNITION SYSTEM TEST)

Set up IDS for the vehicle you are testing. Select and perform an ignition system
test using the appropriate adapters.

1. Which adaptors and cables are required?


______________________________________________________________________

List steps taken to perform the test.


______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

2. What is the spark duration of each cylinder?


#1 _____ #2 _____ #3 _____ #4 _____ #5 _____ #6 _____ #7 _____ #8 _____

3. What is the peak voltage of each cylinder?


#1 _____ #2 _____ #3 _____ #4 _____ #5 _____ #6 _____ #7 _____ #8 _____

4. Make a recording and play it back. List the steps taken and results.
______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

5. Check the log viewer – what values are displayed?


______________________________________________________________________

6. What is the procedure to save this log data to the vehicle session?
______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

Close the diagnostic session.

7-25
IDS PRACTICE EXERCISES

WORKSHEET 7B (OUTPUT STATE COMMAND PRACTICE)

Set up IDS for the vehicle you are testing and navigate to DATALOGGER,
POWERTRAIN, PCM.

1. Clear all PIDS.

2. Select RPM, FP# (psi) and FRP. Start the engine.

3. Change RPM and FP# from wave forms to bar graphs.

4. Configure the capture buffer for 30 second recording, 15 seconds before and
after trigger. On the same screen, Set Limits between 25 and 28 psi, and press
the Autocapture button, the Beep button and the Transition button.

5. Select FP# and press Output State Command button. Command fuel pump off.

6. Describe IDS functions when fuel pressure reached the trigger point.

______________________________________________________________________

7. List the values of the following when engine stalled.

RPM _____ FP# _____ FRP _____

Exit DataLogger without saving the recording. Delete the vehicle session.

Define the following IDS tabs.

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

7-26
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

LESSON 8 OBJECTIVES
Identify that the Digital Multimeter and the Oscilloscope are
available as Toolbox Generic Tools.
Identify Digital Multimeter setting options.
Identify Oscilloscope setting and display options.

8-1
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

Vehicle M easurem ent M odule (VM M ) Kit


C ontents and Functionality

Vehicle Measurement Module (VMM) – Part No. 418-00001


The Vehicle Measurement Module (VMM) is a high-performance vehicle
instrumentation module used between a PC and the vehicle to measure non-link
based vehicle functions.

The VMM is used to measure functions such as Pressure Vacuum Transducer


(PVT) based fuel systems, automatic transmission pressure, ignition systems,
Digital Multi-Meter (DMM) and Oscilloscope pinpoint tests, and charging system
tests.

IDS 4m PC Ethernet-USB Host Cable – Part No. 418-00002 (ID Label H-406)
The IDS 4m PC Ethernet-USB Host Cable is used to connect the VMM to the
USB port on the PC.

This cable can also be used to connect the Vehicle Communication Module
(VCM) to the PC at the USB port.

VMM Battery Cable – Part No. 078-00601 (ID Label A-401)


The VMM Battery Cable is used to power the VMM unit and provides a
precise ground reference for some measurement routines.

VMM Pressure & Vacuum Transducer (PVT) – Part No. 078-00611 (ID Label C-407)
The VMM Pressure & Vacuum Transducer (PVT) is used with the VMM to
measure low or high pressure and vacuum.

The PVT converts a pressure or vacuum measurement into an electrical


signal, which is interpreted by the VMM and displayed in the Integrated
Diagnostic Software (IDS).

The PVT connects to the Pressure & Vacuum Adapter Kit for pressure or
vacuum testing and to the Transmission Extension Kit for transmission
pressure testing.

The PVT measures pressure up to a maximum of 500 psi as well as vacuum.

8-2
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

Pressure & Vacuum Adapter Kit – Part No. 418-F242 (ID Label C-219)
The Pressure & Vacuum Adapter Kit consists of the Fuel Hose Assembly
(FHA) and adapters for non-fuel vacuum testing.

The FHA attaches to the vehicle's fuel rail Schrader valve or to a T-adapter
Schrader valve.

The PVT connects to the FHA to measure fuel pressure or non-fuel


vacuum.

Transmission Extension Kit – Part No. 418-F243 (ID Label C-220)

The Transmission Extension Kit consists of three adapters and a connecting hose.

The hose attaches to the automatic transmission with the proper adapter.

The PVT connects to the hose to measure pressure.

VMM Red Probe – Part No. 078-00602 (ID Label C-403) &
VMM Black Probe – Part No. 078-00603 (ID Label C-402)

The VMM Red Probe and the VMM Black Probe are used for measurements
with the Digital Multimeter (DMM), Oscilloscope and Signal Generator Monitor
(SGM) and for pinpoint tests.

The Red Probe has an acknowledgement button, which can be pressed to


confirm a measurement without releasing the probe. This functionality is
identical to pressing the tick/confirm button in the IDS application.

The Red Probe also has an LED to illuminate the work area when doing a
measurement in a dark area such as under the dash.

Probe Tip Adapter Kit – Part No. 418-FS264


The Probe Tip Adapter Kit is supplied to ensure a good electrical contact
with connectors when carrying out measurements on components with
small contacts without damaging the connector or the contacts.

The probe tips included in this adapter kit can be attached to the red and
black probes.

8-3
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

VMM Secondary Ignition Transducer Cable – Part No. 078-00606 (ID Label C-404)

The Secondary Ignition Transducer Cables are used to connect the VMM to
either Secondary Ignition Transducer Clips or COP Clips to perform ignition
routines. These cables can be used on a breakout box with Probe Tip Adapter
Kit #2.

VMM Secondary Ignition Transducer Clip – Part No. 078-00607

The Secondary Ignition Transducer Clips are used with the VMM Secondary Ignition
Transducer cable to measure ignition signals on vehicles that use secondary ignition wires.

VMM COP Clip – Part No. 078-00608 (ID Label G-409)

The COP Clips are used with the VMM Secondary Ignition Transducer cable to
measure ignition signals on vehicles that use Coil On Plug (COP) ignition systems.

Probe Tip Adapter Kit #2 – Part No. 078-00604

If supplied, Probe Tip Adapter Kit #2 has eight


components. Four of those components are adapters
used to attach the Secondary Ignition Transducer Cable
to a breakout box using banana jacks. The remaining
four are used to connect to other contacts.

8-4
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

VMM Status Indicators

USB Cable

This notice appears the first time the VMM is used after
an update has been installed on the IDS laptop
computer. Code must now be transferred to the VMM.

Wait for this to complete !!

8-5
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

Next screen – VMM hookup

DIGITAL MULTIMETER

A = DC Volts
B = AC Volts
C = B+
D = DC Amps
E = Resistance
F = Pressure or vacuum
G = Time-based

A E

B F

C G

D
See page 8-7
50A & 500A
inductive probes

8-6
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

DIGITAL MULTIMETER

A = Frequency
B = Time Period
C = Duty Cycle
D = Pulse Width (High)
E = Pulse Width (Low)

DIGITAL MULTIMETER
A = Minimum Value
B = Normal
C = Maximum Value
D = Zero Test Probes
E = Delta Mode
F = Single Shot
G = Pause/Run
H = Tone On/Off

A B C D E F G H

8-7
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

Next screen – VMM hookup

OSCILLOSCOPE

Snap Shot

Live scope
Expand/Collapse screen

8-8
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

OSCILLOSCOPE

Get from disk

Save to disk

Erase a pattern

Saved patterns
Select a saved pattern

OSCILLOSCOPE

Saved patterns
Select a saved pattern

8-9
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

OSCILLOSCOPE

Saved patterns

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

OSCILLOSCOPE
OSCILLOSCOPE

8-10
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

DIAGNOSIS & TESTING

OSCILLOSCOPE
OSCILLOSCOPE

8-11
LESSON 8: TOOLBOX GENERIC TOOLS

OSCILLOSCOPE

See example below

Help

OSCILLOSCOPE

Help

8-12
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

All icons used throughout the system are listed below with brief descriptions of their function.
They are split into 2 categories:

Button s

Tabs

BUTTONS

IDS Menu
This button gives you access to operations specific to the current page. From here you can save, print, abort the
current session or load an existing session.

Add User
You are able to add a new user by pressing this button. The system will ask for the user’s identification (name)
and will allow you to alter the default preferences.

Change Preferences
You can edit the preferences for the selected user. You should select the setting that you wish to change from the
left, and choose the new setting from the right. You will then be prompted to confirm that you are changing the
settings for the selected user.

Delete User
By pressing this button you can delete the selected user. You will be prompted to confirm this action.

Change Current User


By pressing this button you can change the current user.

Restore Session
Restore a previously saved session from a a removable media device (memory stick) by pressing this button.

Save Session
Save a session to a removable media device (memory stick) by pressing this button.

Upload Session
By pressing this button you can upload a previously saved session from a network.

Sort Sessions
By pressing this button you can sort the sessions into a logical order.

Glossary-1
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Channel Numbers
The four numbered buttons allow you to select one of the four available channels in the Oscilloscope.

Set Time Base


The X-Axis button allows you to manually set the time base when using the Oscilloscope.

Set Voltage
The Y-Axis button allows you to manually set the voltage when using the Oscilloscope.

Start

This button starts the operation carried out by the tool that you are currently using.

Auto Configure
If you don’t know the time base and voltage for the measurement you want to take with the Oscilloscope you can
automatically configure the settings by pressing this button. This will also automatically set the trigger.

Adjust Trigger Settings


To adjust trigger settings press this button and use the cursor buttons to move the signal as appropriate.

Adjust Waveform Settings


To adjust waveform settings press this button and use the cursor buttons to move the signal as appropriate.

Zoom In
This button allows you to zoom in on the display.

Zoom Out
This button allows you to zoom out from the display.

Fullscreen
You can expand the display to fill the whole screen by pressing this button.

Continue
This button allows you to continue to the next step or screen. (Pressing Enter on the keyboard has the same effect.)

Clear Codes
This button will clear and retest Continuous Memory DTCs.

Retest
This button will rerun the current test.

Glossary-2
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

DC Voltage
This button allows you to select the DC Voltage measurement function on the Digital Multimeter.

AC Voltage
This button allows you to select the AC Voltage measurement function on the Digital Multimeter.

Battery Test
This button allows you to select the Battery Test function on the Digital Multimeter.

Resistance
This button allows you to select the Resistance measurement function on the Digital Multimeter.

Pressure/Vacuum
This button allows you to select the Pressure/Vacuum measurement function on the Digital Multimeter.

Time Based Measurements


This button on the Digital Multimeter allows making time based measurements (frequency, period, etc.)

Diode Test
This button allows you to test the junction resistance of a diode.

Minimum Reading
This button allows you to display the lowest measured reading on the Digital Multimeter.

Normal Reading
This button allows you to display normal readings on the Digital Multimeter.

Maximum Reading
This button allows you to display the highest measured reading on the Digital Multimeter.

Calibrate Probes
This button allows you to calibrate the probes on the Digital Multimeter.

Training Mode
Training Mode

Glossary-3
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Zero Current Measurement


This button allows you to set the offset on the Digital Multimeter.

Single Shot Measurement


This button allows you to take Single shot measurements on the Digital Multimeter. This option is only available
when the measurement has been paused.

Pause
This button allows you to hold the operation of the tool.

Go
This button allows you to restart the operation of the Digital Multimeter.

Sound On
This button allows you to switch the audio signal on the Digital Multimeter on. A sound is only produced for low
resistance measurements to indicate that continuity is present.

Sound Off
This button allows you to switch the audio signal on the Digital Multimeter off.

Frequency
When making time based measurements on the Digital Multimeter this button will measure the signal frequency.

Period
When making time based measurements on the Digital Multimeter this button will measure the time period.

Duty Cycle
When making time based measurements on the Digital Multimeter this button will measure the duty cycle.

High Peak
When making time based measurements on the Digital Multimeter this button will measure the signal high time.

Low Peak
When making time based measurements on the Digital Multimeter this button will measure the signal low time.

Limits and Range


You are able to set limits and range for the signals you are displaying in the Datalogger.

Plot Format
By selecting this button you can choose one of four methods of displaying the signal in the Datalogger.

Glossary-4
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Move
Reposition a signal in Datalogger by clicking a signal, press Move button then clicking a new position
on the screen.

Capture
This button allows you to capture a signal and save it to the capture buffer.

# Output State Control


By selecting this button you are entering the Output State Control mode and forcing a signal to a specific output
level.

Clear Graph
This button allows you to clear the graph currently displayed on the screen.

Next Recording
You can skip forward to the next recorded capture event when in the Playback Viewer.

Previous Recording
You can skip backward to the last recorded capture event when in the Playback Viewer.

Play Backward
This button allows you to play the recording backward in the Playback Viewer.

Backward One
This button allows you to move backward one recording in the Playback Viewer.

Play Forward
This button allows you to start the recording in the Playback Viewer.

Forward One
This button allows you to move forward one recording in the Playback Viewer.

Show/Hide Input Signals


This button allows you to show or hide the input signals when setting parameters in the Datalogger.

Show/Hide Output Signals


This button allows you to show or hide the output signals when setting parameters in the Datalogger.

Show/Hide Miscellaneous Signals


This button allows you to show or hide the miscellaneous signals when setting parameters in the Datalogger.

Glossary-5
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Close Session
You are able to close the current session by pressing this button.

Step Back
This button allows you to return to the previous step in the operation you are performing.

Configure Log Viewer


You are able to select which items from the log file you wish to view by pressing this button.

Scroll Up
By pressing this button you can scroll up the log file until you reach the desired information.

Scroll Down
By pressing this button you can scroll down the log file until you reach the desired information.

Engine Running
This toggle button allows you to start/stop the Engine Running test.

Purge
This button allows you to purge the fuel system.

Overlay Graph
You can display Spark Duration or Peak kV captured data in graph form using this button.

Change View
When viewing captured data you can switch between Spark Duration data and Peak kV data using this button.

Information
You can view online help relating to the tool that you are using by pressing this button.

Glossary-6
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

TABS

System Page
This main tab gives you access to the System Page. From here you can set up user preferences, get system
information and run system utilities.

User Preferences
From the User preferences screen you can create, delete and edit user preferences. By pressing this sub-tab you
can also change the current user.

System Information
From this screen you can view a summary of information about the system including date, time, battery status,
dealer information and software version.

System Utilities
When you press this tab you will be given access to a menu of system functions which will allow you to enable
training mode, condition the battery, add printers, change printer settings and view release notes.

Configure/Select
This sub-tab allows you to make a selection from a cascading menu.

Oscilloscope
This main tab allows you to access the Oscilloscope.

Oscilloscope Live Display


This sub-tab enables you to view waveforms from the vehicle you are testing in the Live Display.

Set Trigger
This tab allows you to set the trigger when in the Oscilloscope tool. You can select the trigger source, the trigger
edge and whether you want the trigger to fire once or continually.

Set Calculations
When in the Oscilloscope you can carry out a number of calculations on the input signal by selecting this tab.

Self-Test
This main tab enables you to access the Self-Test routines.

Glossary-7
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Code Display
This sub-tab displays the Diagnostic Trouble Codes, their description and possible causes of failure.

Pinpoint Routines
This sub-tab allows you to run Pinpoint Routine tests for particular faults.

Digital Multi-Meter
This main tab allows you to access the DMM.

Datalogger
This main tab allows you to access the Datalogger.

Select Parameters
You can select which signals you want to display in the Datalogger from this sub-tab.

Datalogger Live Display


This sub-tab allows you to access the Datalogger Live Display.

Playback Viewer
By selecting this sub-tab you can view previously captured data.

Reference
By selecting this tab you are able to view a library of reference information relating to the test you are
perfor mi ng.

Vehicle ID
You can access the Vehicle ID screen, and connect to a vehicle by selecting this tab.

Vehicle Session Page


This sub-tab enables you to start a session by making the appropriate connection to the test vehicle.

Log Viewer
By selecting this sub-tab you can access the Log Viewer.

Guided Diagnostics
This main tab allows you to access the Guided Diagnostics.

Fuel System Test


This main tab allows you to access Fuel System Test.

Glossary-8
GLOSSARY OF IDS ICONS

Fuel Pressure and Leakdown Test


This sub-tab allows you to access the Fuel Pressure and Leakdown tests.

Injector Flow Test


This sub-tab allows you to access the Injector Flow Test.

Ignition System Test


This main tab allows you to access the Ignition System Tests.

Spark Duration Live Display Viewer


This sub-tab allows you to access the Spark Duration Live Display.

Peak kV Live Display Viewer


This sub-tab allows you to access the Peak kV Live Display.

Module Configuration and Programming


This main tab allows you to access the Module Configuration and Programming tool.

Glossary-9
VCM STATUS INDICATORS

VCM LED Status Indicators


The VCM unit has five LED status indicators that are visible through the plastic cover of
PCMCIA expansion slot. The LED status indicators allow the user to visually observe
operation of the VCM. Refer to Fig A for the location of the LED status indicators on the VCM.

LED 5: (AMBER) – Host Link

LED 4: (GREEN) – Flash Memory Access

LED 3: (RED) – Power

LED 2: (GREEN) – VCM Operating

LED 1: (AMBER) – Vehicle Link

Fig A. LED Location Under Plastic Cover

Normal Power-up LED Operation


When power is applied to a VCM loaded with software all five LED's will briefly turn On, single LED
sweep from 5 through 1 twice, and 1 through 5 twice, then become ready for use with LED 2 (VCM
Operating) blinking and LED 3 (Power) On steady. This LED sequence is considered a normal VCM
power-up/boot-up operation. Following a normal power-up operation, LED 1 (Vehicle Link) comes
On/Active when connected to a vehicle, and LED 5 (Host Link) comes On/Active when connected to
a host device. Refer to the Troubleshooting section for examples of abnormal LED operation.

Problem Symptoms Checks & Possible Causes


No LED's turn On • Verify secure cable connections between the VCM and DLC
• Verify cables (no bent, broken, missing, dirty/corroded cable pins
• Verify VCM (no bent, broken, missing, or dirty/corroded pins
• Verify VCM is powered from the vehicle DLC
• Verify vehicle battery voltage (12 V nominal)
• If VCM fails to power On after making all the checks above, contact the Ford
Technical Information Support
VCM powers On, but • Remove/connect power to VCM
operates abnormally • Verify VCM performs the power On boot-up successfully.
• If the VCM power On boot-up fails, contact the Ford Technical Information
Support
VCM operates abnormally. • Reload software on the VCM
LED's 1, 3 & 5 are Off, and • If VCM is reloaded with software and the problem persists, contact the Ford
LED's 2 & 4 are On steady Technical Information Support
After a successful VCM • This is an indication that the VCM software license has expired. VCM
boot-up, ALL 5 LED's blink operation will not be affected.
together for 5 seconds, and
then the unit operates
normally

VCM-1
VMM STATUS INDICATORS

VMM LED Status Indicators


The VMM unit has four LED status indicators visible through LED ID Label. The LED status
indicators allow the user to visually observe the operation of the VMM. Refer to Fig A for
location of the LED status indicators on the VMM.

LED 4: (AMBER) – Host Link Activity

LED 3: (GREEN) – Critical Access

LED 2: (RED) – Power / POST


Fig A. LED Location within the VMM
LED 1: (GREEN) – Heart beat / Under temperature /
Over temperature

Normal Power-up LED Operation


The VMM Heart Beat / Under temperature / Over temperature Operating LED (LED1) will be flashed
regularly, approximately once per second, when the VMM software is running normally.

This LED will flash slowly, approximately once every 2 seconds, (with all other LED’s unlit) if the
VMM is in ‘warm-up’ mode following storage at temperatures below freezing.

This LED will flash rapidly, approximately five per second, (with all other LED’s unlit) if the VMM is
shut-down due to over temperature.

The Power/ POST Diagnostic LED (LED2) flashes to indicate boot failure code in the event of a VMM
boot POST failure. A permanently lit Red LED indicates no failures.

The Critical Access LED (LED3) flashes during critical VMM activity such as Flash Memory access.
The VMM power source must not be removed while this LED is flashing.

The Host Link Activity LED (LED4) flashes whenever Host packets are being transferred (similar to
the LED ‘LAN’ indicator used on PC Ethernet port connector) between the VMM and PC.

If VMM powers On, but operates abnormally


• Remove/connect power to VMM
• VerifyLED 2 is on steady red (passed Power On Self Test)
• If VMM Power On Self Test (POST) fails, contact the Ford Technical Information Support

VMM-1
Description Part Number
Integrated Diagnostic System Advanced Pkg. (VMM, VCM, Panasonic Toughbook) 164-R9500

Hardware-1
Integrated Diagnostic System Standard Pkg. (includes:VCM, Panasonic Toughbook) 164-R9501
Integrated Diagnostic System Value Pkg. (VMM, VCM to Laptop Cable, Panasonic Toughbook)164-R9502
Integrated Diagnostic System Canadian Kit #1 (VMM, VCM) 164-R9506
Integrated Diagnostic System Canadian Kit #2 (VMM, VCM to Laptop Cable) 164-R9507
Integrated Diagnostic System Laptop to Vehicle Data Recorder (VDR) Adaptor Kit 164-R9536
DVD Drive for Panasonic Laptop 164-R9545
DVD Media Updates for the Vehicle Communication Module (IDS or PDS) 164-R9504
Panasonic Toughbook Laptop (DVD drive & 3 year Panasonic "Protection Plus" warranty) 164-R9509
Replacement Vehicle Measurement Module Only 164-R9521
Vehicle Communications Module 1 Year Software Subscription 164-R9550
Vehicle Communications Module 2 Year Software Subscription 164-R9553
Vehicle Communications Module DVD Media Updates for 1 Year 164-R9549
Vehicle Communications Module to Laptop Cable 164-R9503
Vehicle Communication Module IDS/VCM Kit w/web updates 164-R9505
Vehicle Measurement Module VMM Kit 164-R9508
Vehicle Measurement Module 50 AMP Current Probe 164-R9530
Vehicle Measurement Module 500 AMP Current Probe 164-R9531
Vehicle Measurement Module Battery Cable 164-R9522
Vehicle Measurement Module Black Probe 164-R9524
Vehicle Measurement Module Coil on Plug Clip 164-R9529
Vehicle Measurement Module Fuel Injector Test Adapter 164-R9547
Vehicle Measurement Module Pressure & Vacuum Adaptor Kit 164-R9533
Vehicle Measurement Module Pressure & Vacuum Transducer 164-R9532
Vehicle Measurement Module Probe Tip Adaptor Kit #1 164-R9525
Vehicle Measurement Module Probe Tip Adaptor Kit #2 164-R9526
Vehicle Measurement Module Red Probe 164-R9523
Vehicle Measurement Module Secondary Ignition Transducer Cable Set 164-R9527
INTEGRATED DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM HARDWARE & DESCRIPTIONS

Vehicle Measurement Module Secondary Ignition Transducer Clip Set 164-R9528


Vehicle Measurement Module Self-Test Adaptor (Port C) 164-R9535
Vehicle Measurement Module Transmission Extension Kit 164-R9534
INTEGRATED DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM
GENERIC ICONS GENERIC ICONS

SEE
REVERSE
SIDE
CONTINUE START
IDS VEHICLE ID TOOLBOX GUIDED
DIAGNOSTICS

INFORMATION RETEST

VEHICLE ID LOG VIEWER CLOSE SESSION

LOCK SCREEN BACKUP

CONFIGURE LOG VIEWER


ADD PRINTER
CANCEL PRINTER SETTINGS REFERENCE
NETWORK OPTION
RUN WDS SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS
RUN SCANDISK
RE-CALIBRATE TOUCH SCREEN
ENABLE/DISABLE TRAINING MODE
CONDITION BATTERY
ADJUST TIME
CAPTURE USER SYSTEM SYSTEM SCROLL UP
SET DEALER INFORMATION
PREFERENCES INFORMATION UTILITIES
VIEW RELEASE NOTE
VIEW INSTALLATION AND SERVICE GUIDE
UPDATE

CLEAR SCROLL DOWN

ADD A USER DELETE A USER CHANGE CHANGE


MENU PREFERENCES CURRENT USER
PAUSE
(EXIT, PRINT, ETC.)

Ford Customer Service Division


Technical Support Operations Worldwide Diagnostic System
INTEGRATED DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM TOOLBOX

GENERIC TOOLS VEHICLE SPECIFIC TOOLS

BODY CHASSIS POWERTRAIN

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen