2002 chevy tahoe 5.3 vin z flex fuel no start
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This is a passlock system. I don't know why Alldata gave the description of a PK3 system. I should have done a little reading before posting that link. My apologies.Thanks for the info. Ate there different options cus my key doesn't have a transponder. It's just a plain metal key and it worked before. The wires from the security at the ignition run down to the bcm. I velive thus has a pass lock system off the steering column. How would I go about testing that. I can provide more info or pics as well.
I believe, the BCM supplies the passlock sensor with a 5 voltage bias voltage on the yellow wire. As the key is turned, the voltage is pulled down. There are, I think, 10 different voltages that it could be pulled down to. If the voltage is pulled down to the proper voltage, the BCM sends the fuel enable message. You should be able to read this voltage with a scan tool. I will try to find the right service info to post.
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"Understanding a question is half an answer."
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30 MINUTE LEARN PROCEDURE
1. Turn ON the ignition, with the engine OFF.
2. Attempt to start the engine, then release the key to ON (vehicle will not start).
3. Observe the SECURITY telltale, after approximately 10 minutes the telltale will turn OFF.
4. Turn OFF the ignition, and wait 5 seconds.
5. Repeat steps 1 through 4 two more times for a total of 3 cycles/30 minutes (the vehicle is now ready to relearn the Passlock Sensor Data Code and/or passwords on the next ignition switch transition from OFF to CRANK).
IMPORTANT: The vehicle learns the Passlock Sensor Data Code and/or password on the next ignition switch transition from OFF to CRANK. You must turn the ignition OFF before attempting to start the vehicle.
"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right.
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Hmm. I'm not sure. I suppose, if you were to measure current flow of the signal, you could apply Ohm's Law.How would you go about testing the resistance from the passlock? Would getting a resistance reading from the signal wire to ground be a valid reading?
Let's back up a bit, though. When you first try to start the truck, and it dies after 1 - 1 1/2 seconds. Then you, immediately try to start it again. Does it start die, again? Or, does it just crank? Anti-theft will lock out the injectors for 10 minutes. Any attempts to start, after the first start/stall, will result in a crank, no-start for the next 10 minutes.
What does the security light do? Does it come on, and go out. Does it come on and stay on? Does it flash?
Does your scan tool have access to the BCM? There should be a pid for the passlock signal voltage (yellow wire). Key on-Engine off. Voltage should be 5 volts. When you turn the key to that CRANK position, and release it, the voltage should drop. This voltage drop is what the BCM is "learning" when you do a security relearn/reset. You can, also, back-probe the yellow wire. Report back with what voltages you have on the yellow signal wire.
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"Understanding a question is half an answer."
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If you have access to a labscope, take a look at pin #2 at the DLC. This is the Class 2 Serial Data bus. There should be a 7 to 0 volt toggle, as information is transferred.
Does your scan tool access the BCM?
This is a last ditch effort. I don't, really, recommend this fix. But, it IS a fix:
If the problem is truly a security issue, you can get a bypass module at New Rockies . I used to install these, before I learned how to diagnose. This module completely bypasses the security, and sends the Fuel Enable "password" to the PCM, itself. If the problem is security, this will fix it. If the problem is something else, it will be a waste of money.
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"Understanding a question is half an answer."
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The signal itself is only pulled down while the key is in crank.The Passlock Data Voltage PID "latches" at the value measured in crank when the key returns to run.I noticed that the 5v signal never drops after turning the key.
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This is the link explaining the difference of the short and long fuel disable.
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"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."
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