Module Communications Network: Other Ford Mustang V рестайлинг

Network Termination

The Controller Area Network (CAN) uses network termination to improve communication reliability. Termination modules are located at both ends of the network. As network messages are broadcast in the form of voltage signals, the network voltage signals are stabilized by the termination resistors.

Each termination module has an internal 120 ohm resistor that bridges across the positive and negative bus connection. With two 120 ohm resistors located in a parallel circuit configuration, the total network impedance, or total resistance, is 60 ohms.

Network termination improves bus message reliability by

1. stabilizing bus voltage.
2. eliminating electrical interference.

Gateway Module

The IPC is the gateway module, translating messages on the HS-CAN to MS-CAN and vice versa. This allows a message to be distributed throughout both networks.

The IPC is the only module on this vehicle that has this ability.

High Speed Controller Area Network (HS-CAN) Modules

The following modules are on the HS-CAN

1. ABS module
2. Accessory Protocol Interface Module (APIM) (if equipped)
3. Instrument Panel Cluster (IPC) (gateway module)
4. Occupant Classification System Module (OCSM)
5. PCM
6. Power Steering Control Module (PSCM)
7. Restraints Control Module (RCM)

Medium Speed Controller Area Network (MS-CAN) Modules

The following modules are on the MS-CAN

1. Accessory Protocol Interface Module (APIM) (if equipped)
2. Audio Control Module (ACM)
3. Body Control Module B (BCM-B)
4. Front Controls Interface Module (FCIM)
5. Front Display Interface Module (FDIM)
6. HVAC module (if equipped)
7. IPC (gateway module)
8. Smart Junction Box (SJB)

Controller Area Network (CAN) Fault Tolerance

Note. The oscilloscope traces below are from the IDS oscilloscope taken using the IDS pre-configured CAN settings. The traces are for both data (+) and data (-) taken simultaneously (2-channel) at a sample rate of 1 mega-sample per second (1MS/s) or greater.

Traces below are viewed at 500mV per division (vertical axis) and 20 microseconds (20μs) per division (horizontal axis). Readings taken with a different oscilloscope vary from those shown in illustration. Compare any suspect readings to a known good vehicle.

Scheme 76

The data (+) and data (-) circuits are each regulated to approximately 2.5 volts during neutral or rested network traffic. As messages are sent on the data (+) circuit, voltage is increased by approximately 1.0 volt. Inversely, the data (-) circuit is reduced by approximately 1.0 volt when a message is sent.

Successful communication of a message can usually be identified by the slight spike at the end of a message transmission. Any signals that are significantly different than the normal CAN waveform may cause network DTCs (U-codes) to set or may cause a complete network outage.

Scheme 77

In the event that the data (+) and data (-) circuits become shorted together, the signal stays at base voltage (2.5V) continuously and all communication capabilities are lost.

Scheme 78

In the event that the data (+) circuit becomes shorted to ground, both the data (+) and data (-) circuits are pulled low (0V) and all communication capabilities are lost.

Scheme 79

In the event that the data (-) circuit becomes shorted to ground, the data (-) circuit is pulled low (0V) and the data (+) circuit reaches near-normal peak voltage (3.0V) during communication but falls to 0V instead of normal base voltage (2.5V). Communication may continue but at a degraded level.

Scheme 80

In the event that the data (+) circuit becomes shorted to battery voltage, the data (+) circuit is pulled high (12V) and the data (-) circuit falls to abnormally high voltage (above 5V) during communication and reaches battery voltage (12V) for peak voltage. Communication may continue but at a degraded level.

Scheme 81

In the event that the data (-) circuit becomes shorted to battery voltage, both the data (+) and data (-) circuits are pulled high (12V) and all communication capabilities are lost.

Scheme 82

Rhythmic oscillations, inductive spikes or random interference can disrupt the network communications. The corruption signal source may be outside electrical interference such as motors or solenoids or internal interference generated from a module on the network. In some cases, an open in either the data (+) or data (-) circuit to a network module may cause the module to emit interference on the one circuit which is still connected. The trace shown in illustration is an example of a "sawtooth" pattern transmitted from a module with one open network circuit.

Other corruptions may be present when a module is intermittently powered up and down. The module on power up may initiate communication out of sync with other modules on the network causing momentary communication outages.

Controller Area Network (CAN) Multiplex Messages

Modules on the CAN utilize simultaneous communication of two or more messages on the same network circuits. The following chart summarizes the messages sent and received on the network.

CAN Module Communication Message Chart

Note. This chart describes the specific High Speed Controller Area Network (HS-CAN) and Medium Speed Controller Area Network (MS-CAN) messages broadcast by each module, and the module(s) that receive the message.

CAN MODULE COMMUNICATION MESSAGE CHART