FLYWHEEL PRIME
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2022
- Messages
- 67
Well in that case you're laughing at me as well.......I have to laugh at anybody that says stuff like "why would you delete a machine with 5 hours on it!"
Magnusson-Moss does not allow voiding of warranties for something that has nothing to do with the modification. Probably something similar in Canada.Your covered for 5 years worry about it then. You also voided the warranty on the rest of the machine.
I hear you but they will argue that you up the power and caused a over loadMagnusson-Moss does not allow voiding of warranties for something that has nothing to do with the modification. Probably something similar in Canada.
We are having this same issue, "Can Data Link Lost". Where would we check the resistors mentioned above? I guess where are the resistors located?It's a good job you are in Canada or the conversation would have ended right there. It's not forum policy to assist with deleted machines in markets where the aftetreatment system is a legally-mandated requirement.
I don't know what Canada is like but in other markets no dealer would agree to work on a deleted machine for fear of incurring the wrath of the relevant authority.
There are two 60-ohm terminating resistors on the CAN Datalink, so you should have measured 30 ohms not 60. Maybe that's the first place to go looking. Confirm you were measuring across Pins F & G on the service tool connector.?
I'll send you an electrical schematic. Keep an eye on your messages.
View attachment 313924
You could start with a machine Serial Number.We are having this same issue, "Can Data Link Lost". Where would we check the resistors mentioned above? I guess where are the resistors located?
Our machine is actually a 272DYou could start with a machine Serial Number.
That gets you an appropriate electrical schematic for that S/N.
The schematic contains the location information.
Please post a photo of the message that comes up on your display screen.
My bad. From memory I thought they were 60 ohm each which would mean that anywhere on the network would measure 30 ohms if both resistors were functioning correctly. That's not the case.CAN architecture is based on a pair of 120 ohm resistors in parallel between CAN high and CAN low wires. If you check anywhere on the circuit between high and low you should get 60 ohms.
Totally agree with greasynails in issues with harness. Nige has schooled me on tracing individual sensor problems back to PCM on my 2018 299 D2. I am not electrically inclined but have been able to repair a couple of nagging issues with a meter and some patience.I do need to clarify, CAN architecture is based on a pair of 120 ohm resistors in parallel between CAN high and CAN low wires. If you check anywhere on the circuit between high and low you should get 60 ohms.
Rtotal= (R1× R2) / (R1 + R2)
60= (120X120) / (120+120)
60= (14400) / (240)
CAN low is 2.5 volts idle pulled low to 1.5
CAN high is 2.5 volts idle pulled high to 3.5 in a mirror image
This is handy to know because if you get 120 ohms anywhere on the circuit, you likely have an open in the harness that has taken 1 resistor out. If you get lower than 60 you probably have a shorted harness or component. I also fully agree that any major CAN diagnosis really requires a scope as Nige pointed out in the 3rd post on this thread. As far as this latest machine, these kubota powered CTLs and SSLs have had a tremendous amount of engine harness problems. You will very likely end up there.