• | Perform the Diagnostic System Check - Vehicle prior to using this diagnostic procedure. |
• | Review Strategy Based Diagnosis for an overview of the diagnostic approach. |
Circuit | Short to Ground | Open/High Resistance | Short to Voltage | Signal Performance |
---|---|---|---|---|
Power Sliding Door Module B+ | B1292, B1395 | B1292, B1395 | -- | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Open/Close Switch Signal | 2 | 2 | 2 | -- |
Left/Right Door Enable Switch Signal | 1, 2 | -- | 2 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Latch Motor Control | 1 | 1 | 1 | -- |
Park/Neutral Position Park Signal | -- | 1 | -- | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Clutch Control | B1292, B1293, B1294 | B1292, B1293, B1294 | B1293 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Motor Open Control | B1292 | B1292 | B1292 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Motor Close Control | B1292 | B1292 | B1292 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Detent Switch Signal | 1 | B1294 | 1 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Sensor Voltage Reference | 1 | B1395 | 1 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Sensor Low Reference | 1 | B1395 | 1 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Sensor 1 Signal | 1 | B1395 | 1 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Sensor 2 Signal | 1 | B1395 | 1 | -- |
Left/Right Sliding Door Clutch Ground | -- | B1292, B1293, B1294 | 1 | -- |
PSDM Ground | -- | 1 | 1 | -- |
1. Power Sliding Door Malfunction 2. Power Sliding Door Open/Close Switch Inoperative |
The power sliding door module (PSDM) monitors the door position at all times including during manual operation. The PSDM supplies the power and ground to operate the power sliding door (PSD) motor and clutch. The direction of the motor rotation is determined by which of the motor control circuits is supplied 12 volts and which is grounded. The PSDM varies the current flow through the motor ground circuit to control the speed of the motor as necessary. The clutch enables the PSD to be operated manually when de-energized, or by the motor when energized. The PSDM uses the PSD detent switch to determine when the door is latched, ajar, or open. The detent switch is part of the sliding door lock assembly. The detent switch signal circuit is supplied 12 volts through a resistor within the module. The signal circuit is briefly pulled to ground as the door moves from latched to ajar while opening, or from ajar to latched while closing. The detent switch signal and ground circuits, along with all other PSD circuits, are connected to the body harness through the sliding door contact plungers and B-Pillar contact pads when the plungers and pads are in contact with one another. The unlatch actuator is responsible for latching and unlatching the PSD. When latched, the PSD is in the fully closed and tightly sealed position. When unlatched, the PSD has been released from the tightly closed position to an ajar position, from which it can then be opened. The unlatch actuator is controlled by the PSDM. When the PSD is closed and a PSD switch or keyless entry transmitter PSD button is pressed, the PSDM interprets this input as a sliding door unlatch request. In response, the PSDM momentarily supplies battery positive voltage through the sliding door latch motor control circuit to the unlatch actuator. Once the unlatch actuator has released the PSD to the ajar position, the PSD can then be partially or fully opened. When the PSD is operated to the closed position, the unlatch actuator is mechanically moved back to the latched position. As the actuator becomes latched, it mechanically cinches the PSD to the tightly closed and sealed position. When the PSD is manually opened or closed, the latch or unlatch function of the actuator occurs manually as the PSD is opened or closed. The PSDM uses position sensors to monitor the sliding door position at all times. The position sensors require a 5-volt reference and reference return from the PSDM. There are also 2 signal circuits from each position sensor to each PSDM. The sensors send pulses through both signal circuits to the PSDM whenever the sliding door is in motion. The sensor pulses allow the PSDM to calculate the position of the sliding door at all times.
Manually open and close the PSD slowly in order to determine if the door operates smoothly and without excessive resistance.
• | Clean and lubricate or replace the tracks as necessary. |
• | Inspect for loose guide rollers on the center roller bracket. |
• | Verify proper PSD cable tension |
• | Verify that the door and latches are aligned and operate properly. Refer to Sliding Rear Side Door Adjustment, Rear Side Door Front Edge In/Out Adjustment Rear Side Door Rear Edge In/Out Adjustment and Rear Side Door Up/Down Adjustment |
• | Inspect for misaligned weatherstrips |
Inspect the PSD plungers and corresponding B-Pillar pads for the following conditions:
• | Proper door plunger operation |
• | Clean electrical contact from the door plungers to the B-pillar pads |
• | Proper alignment of the door plungers to the B-pillar pads |
Power Door Systems Connector End Views
Power Sliding Door (PSD) Description and Operation
⇒ | If the a power sliding door fails to UNLOCK, refer to Power Door Locks Inoperative - Passenger Door. |
⇒ | If the value is always NO, refer to Invalid Park Signal. |
⇒ | If the value does not change, refer to Power Sliding Door (PSD) Inoperative from One Switch. |
⇒ | If the value does not change, refer to Power Sliding Door (PSD) Inoperative from One Switch. |
⇒ | If the power sliding door does not UNLATCH, refer to Power Sliding Door Latch Malfunction. |
⇒ | If the value does not change, refer to DTC B1292, B1293, or B1294. |
⇒ | If the power sliding door is binding or overcinching, refer to Sliding Rear Side Door Adjustment. |
⇒ | If the power sliding door does not fully OPEN or fully CLOSE, refer to Rear Side Door Actuator Control Module Programming and Setup. |
⇒ | If the power sliding door closes and immediately re-opens, refer to Power Sliding Door (PSD) Closes and Re-Opens. |
⇒ | If the power sliding door is inoperative, refer to Power Sliding Door Inoperative. |
⇒ | If not the specified value, test the Park/Neutral Position Park Signal circuit terminal 3 for an open/high resistance. If the circuit tests normal, replace the body control module (BCM). |
⇒ | If greater than the specified range, test the ground circuit terminal D for an open/high resistance. |
⇒ | If the test lamp is always ON, test the control circuit for a short to voltage. If the circuit tests normal replace the PSDM. |
⇒ | If the test lamp is always OFF, test the control circuit for a short to ground or and open/high resistance. If the circuit tests normal, replace the PSDM. |
⇒ | If greater than the specified range, test the ground circuit for an open/high resistance. If the circuit tests normal, replace the door contact plate. |
⇒ | If the test lamp is always ON, test the control circuit for a short to voltage. If the circuit tests normal, replace the door contact plate. |
⇒ | If the test lamp is always OFF, test the control circuit for a short to ground or and open/high resistance. If the circuit tests normal, replace the door contact plate. |
⇒ | If greater than the specified range, test the ground circuit for an open/high resistance. |
⇒ | If the test lamp does not illuminate, test the B+ circuit for a short to ground or an open/high resistance. |
⇒ | If the test lamp does not illuminate, test the B+ circuit for a short to ground or an open/high resistance. |
⇒ | If the test lamp remains OFF during either of the commands, test either control circuit for a short to ground or an open/high resistance. If the circuits test normal, replace the PSDM. |
⇒ | If the test lamp is always ON, test either control circuit for a short to voltage. If the circuits test normal, replace the PSDM. |
⇒ | If the function does not perform as specified, replace the sliding door unlatch actuator. |
⇒ | If the function does not perform as specified, replace the sliding door motor assembly. |
⇒ | If the function does not perform as specified, replace the sliding door motor assembly. |
Perform the Diagnostic Repair Verification after completing the diagnostic procedure.
• | Control Module References for BCM and PSDM replacement, setup, and programming |