Service Manual Section 5El Code 65 diagnostics have been revised for all 1992 Corvettes. Please use the revised diagnostics attached.
The Adjuster Assembly circuit provides both power and ground to the Adjuster Assembly to help control engine torque during an ASR event.
Code 65 will set if CKT1685 or CKT1686 are shorted to ground, shorted to B +, shorted to each other, or both open at the same time. The ASR system will be disabled for the remainder of the ignition cycle and the "SERVICE ASR" lamp will illuminate.
CODE 65 (Page 1 of 2) ADJUSTER ASSEMBLY FAULT
Test Description: Number(s) below refer to circled number(s) on the diagnostic chart.
1. Checks for 'Proper Adjuster Assembly motor winding resistance. It is very important to do the "rotate & release" procedure before measuring to allow the motor to reach the "home" position.
2. Checks for open(s) in CKT 1685B and/or 1685C.
3. Checks for open (s) in CKT 1686B and/or 1686C.
4. Checks for a short, between CKTs 1685 and 1686.
5. Checks for short(s) to B+ in CKT 1685B and/or 1685C.
6. Repeats "rotate & release " procedure from Step 1. The Adjuster Assembly resistance should be 0.5-10 ohms at least once after the "rotate and release" procedure.
7. Sets throttle to a position which enables one of the EBCM's special monitoring systems of the Adjuster Assembly circuits, checking for a code reset.
8. Checks wiring and connectors for intermittents and/or shorts. Information given under "Intermittents and Poor Connections" in SECTION 8A-4 details conditions which can cause intermittents and how to identify them. The Adjuster Assembly requires special wiring repair procedures. Use only the instructions as shown tinder "Adjuster Assembly Wiring Repair" in this section if wiring repairs on the Adjuster Assembly are needed.
It is very important that a thorough inspection of the wiring and connectors be performed. Failure to carefully and fully inspect wiring and connectors may result in misdiagnosis, causing part replacement with reappearance of the fault.
If the "SERVICE ABS," "SERVICE ASR," "ABS ACTIVE," "ASR ACTIVE," and "ASR OFF" indicators all come "ON" when the ignition is turned "ON" but do not turn "OFF" after a few seconds (bulb cheek). Check for a poor connection or an open in ground CKT 801, especially at the connection point to the engine.
CODE 65 (Page 2 of 2) ADJUSTER ASSEMBLY FAULT
The Adjuster Assembly circuit provides both power and ground to the Adjuster Assembly to help control engine torque during an ASR event.
Code 65 will set if CKT1685 or CKT1686 are shorted to ground, shorted to B +, shorted to each other, or both open at the same time. The ASR system will be disabled for the remainder of the ignition cycle and the "SERVICE ASR" lamp will illuminate.
Test Description: Number(s) below refer to circled number(s) on the diagnostic chart.
9. Checks for short(s) to B+ in CKT 1686B and/or 1686C.
10. Checks for short(s) to ground in CKT 1685B and/or 1685C.
11. Checks for short(s) to ground in CKT 1686B and/or 1686C.
12. Checks for continued code setting after wiring and Adjuster Assembly inspections.
13. Sets throttle to a position which enables one of the EBCM's special monitoring systems of the Adjuster Assembly circuits, cheeking for a code reset. If the code resets, the EBCM is likely at fault.
14. Checks for shorts to B + or ground that are EBCM - switched. If you have reached Step 14 for a second time after performing cheeks for EBCM - switched faults, the EBCM is likely at fault for the code reset.
It is very important that a thorough inspection of the wiring and connectors be performed. Failure to carefully and fully inspect wiring and connectors may result in misdiagnosis, causing part replacement with reappearance of the fault.
If the "SERVICE ABS," "SERVICE ASR," "ABS ACTIVE," "ASR ACTIVE," and "ASR OFF" indicators all come "ON" when the ignition is turned "ON" but do not turn "OFF" after a few seconds (bulb check). Check for a poor connection or an open in ground CKT 801, especially at the connection point to the engine.
General Motors bulletins are intended for use by professional technicians, not a "do-it-yourselfer". They are written to inform those technicians of conditions that may occur on some vehicles, or to provide information that could assist in the proper service of a vehicle. Properly trained technicians have the equipment, tools, safety instructions and know-how to do a job properly and safely. If a condition is described, do not assume that the bulletin applies to your vehicle, or that your vehicle will have that condition. See a General Motors dealer servicing your brand of General Motors vehicle for information on whether your vehicle may benefit from the information.