Engine Control System: Other Kia Forte I

3. OBD-II system readiness tests

1. Catalyst monitoring The catalyst efficiency monitor is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that uses the downstream Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S) to determine when a catalyst has fallen below the minimum level of effectiveness in its ability to control exhaust emission.
2. Misfire monitoring Misfire is defined as the lack of proper combustion in the cylinder due to the absence of spark, poor fuel metering, or poor compression. Any combustion that does not occur within the cylinder at the proper time is also a misfire. The misfire detection monitor detects fuel, ignition or mechanically induced misfires. The intent is to protect the catalyst from permanent damage and to alert the customer of an emission failure or an inspection maintenance failure by illuminating the MIL. When a misfire is detected, special software called freeze frame data is enabled. The freeze frame data captures the operational state of the vehicle when a fault is detected from misfire detection monitor strategy.
3. Fuel system monitoring The fuel system monitor is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that monitors the adaptive fuel table The fuel control system uses the adaptive fuel table to compensate for normal variability of the fuel system components caused by wear or aging. During normal vehicle operation, if the fuel system appears biased lean or rich, the adaptive value table will shift the fuel delivery calculations to remove bias.
4. Engine cooling system monitoring The cooling system monitoring is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that monitors ECTS (Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor) and thermostat about circuit continuity, output range, rationality faults.
5. O2 sensor monitoring OBD-II regulations require monitoring of the upstream Heated O2 Sensor (H2OS) to detect if the deterioration of the sensor has exceeded thresholds. An additional HO2S is located downstream of the Warm-Up Three Way Catalytic Converter (WU-TWC) to determine the efficiency of the catalyst. Although the downstream H2OS is similar to the type used for fuel control, it functions differently. The downstream HO2S is monitored to determine if a voltage is generated. That voltage is compared to a calibrated acceptable range.
6. Evaporative emission system monitoring The EVAP. monitoring is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that tests the integrity of the EVAP. system. The complete evaporative system detects a leak or leaks that cumulatively are greater than or equal to a leak caused by a 0.040 inch and 0.020 inch diameter orifice.
7. Air conditioning system monitoring The A/C system monitoring is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that monitors malfunction of all A/C system components at A/C ON.
8. Comprehensive components monitoring The comprehensive components monitoring is a self-test strategy within the ECM or PCM that detects fault of any electronic powertrain components or system that provides input to the ECM or PCM and is not exclusively an input to any other OBD-II monitor.
9. A/C system component monitoring

Requirement

If a vehicle incorporates an engine control strategy that alters off idle fuel and/or spark control when the A/C system is on, the OBD II system shall monitor all electronic air conditioning system components for malfunctions that cause the system to fail to invoke the alternate control while the A/C system is on or cause the system to invoke the alternate control while the A/C system is off.

Additionally, the OBD II system shall monitor, for malfunction, all electronic air conditioning system components that are used as part of the diagnostic strategy for any other monitored system or component.

Implementation plan

No engine control strategy incorporated that alters off idle fuel and/or spark control when A/C system is on. Malfunction of A/C system components is not used as a part of the diagnostic strategy for other monitored system or component.

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ECM Terminal Function

Connector [CHG-K]

CONNECTOR CHG-K TERMINAL REFERENCE

Connector [CHG-A]

CONNECTOR CHG-A TERMINAL REFERENCE

ECM Terminal Input/Output signal

Connector [CHG-K]

CONNECTOR CHG-K TERMINAL INPUT/OUTPUT

Connector [CHG-A]

CONNECTOR CHG-A TERIMAL INPUT/OUTPUT

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VIN Programming Procedure

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is a number that has the vehicle's information (Maker, Vehicle Type, Vehicle Line/Series, Body Type, Engine Type, Transmission Type, Model Year, Plant Location and so forth. For more information, please refer to the GENERAL INFORMATION ). When replacing an ECM, the VIN must be programmed in the ECM. If there is no VIN in ECM memory, the fault code (DTC P0630) is set.

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1. Select "VIN Writing" function in "Vehicle S/W Management".
2. Select "Write VIN" in "ID Register".
3. Input the VIN. WARNING: Before inputting the VIN, confirm the VIN again because the programmed VIN cannot be changed.
4. Turn the ignition switch OFF, then back ON.

Throttle Position Sensor (TPS)

1. Connect the Scan Tool on the Data Link Connector (DLC).
2. Start the engine and measure the output voltage of TPS 1 and 2 at C.T. and W.O.T. THROTTLE ANGLE AND OUTPUT VOLTAGE SPECIFICATION Throttle Angle Output Voltage (V) TPS 1 TPS 2 C.T 0.3 ~ 0.9 4.2 ~ 5.0 W.O.T 1.5 ~ 3.0 3.3 ~ 3.8
3. Turn the ignition switch OFF and disconnect the Scan Tool from the DLC.
4. Disconnect the ETC module connector and measure the resistance between the ETC module terminals 1 and 2. Specification: Refer to " «SPECIFICATION»(ref-362211-S42722670302010060400000) "

ETC Motor

1. Turn the ignition switch OFF.
2. Disconnect the ETC module connector.
3. Measure resistance between the ETC module terminals 3 and 6.
4. Check that the resistance is within the specification. Specification: Refer to " «SPECIFICATION»(ref-362211-S42722670302010060400000) "

Motor

COIL RESISTANCE SPECIFICATION

Position sensor

COIL RESISTANCE SPECIFICATION

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