That makes sense. thanks.that sounds like just providing power to the windows. and foot off the brake so you don't accidentally start the engine.
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That makes sense. thanks.that sounds like just providing power to the windows. and foot off the brake so you don't accidentally start the engine.
Blow on it first…if that didn’t work put it in the freezer for a few secondsFor some reason I'm thinking of my old NES where you'd have to blow on the cartridge, tap it three times and then gently close the door. I know there is at least one other person on this forum that will get that reference...
The controllers were indestructible but don't you dare glance at the system.
Throwing Codes sounds like a great vanity plate!!! Thanks for going through the trouble!By way of update: spent two hours + at the service center today. Tech said the Bronco has been throwing codes since it left the factory. They went through a point-by-point diagnostic test. Definitely software related connected to ABS/steering stuff. They reset everything and submitted to Ford. We will see what happens moving forward.
It hasn't acted up since yesterday. Doors are on it...still thinking that may be the issue. Techs thought the new tires may have messed with the system as well. All in all, hopefully growing pains and we will be good to go.
I'm driving to MS this weekend, then to Austin the week after for Off-rodeo. We shall see.
BTW: "Throwing Codes" is a great band name.
BTW: "Throwing Codes" is a great band name.
Well they do this so you protect the window glass when you take it off. So they tell you to turn it on to roll the windows down, then turn it back off so you don’t electrocute yourself when taking them offI don't know what the purpose of this procedure is but the FORD door removal video says to follow this procedure:
push the start/stop button with your foot off the brake
lower the windows
then push start/stop again after lowering the windows (again with foot off the brake)
then disconnect the doors
Then after reconnecting the doors, push start/stop again with the foot of the brake.
I'm not saying many Bronco owners will know this procedure, remember this procedure or follow this procedure. But I'm wondering if the warnings and error messages are a result of not following it.
Well, as someone who's never used one of these new fangled cars without keyed ignitions I wouldn't have thought about this process as "accessory power". I would have just been turning on the car to roll down the windowsI can't believe people had to have "turn on the accessory power to the vehicle without starting the engine in order to lower the windows" explained to them...
You greatly overestimate your fellow humans.I can't believe people had to have "turn on the accessory power to the vehicle without starting the engine in order to lower the windows" explained to them...
It was also an ABS related issue that caused a Bronco to glitch out while off-roading In another thread around here. I’m surprised no ones blaming you for trying to start your truck with the doors off. LOL.So @flip was able to read my codes via his online voodoo
Recurring ABS fault. I'll get it checked out.
Should having the delivering dealer take a peek at OASIS be added to the checklist for new owners to see if any codes have been noted?NOT NORMAL. PM me your VIN if you're OK with me checking to see if there are any codes popping up in OASIS. May have something to do with e-brake engaged but if you didn't engage it, that's a problem.
I hear ya. I too was used to turning the key backwards for example to turn the radio on but without powering the entire car and providing electricity to the ignition system, etc.Well, as someone who's never used one of these new fangled cars without keyed ignitions I wouldn't have thought about this process as "accessory power". I would have just been turning on the car to roll down the windows![]()
We are supposed to run OASIS when doing a PDI. However, the data I looked at on KGs is through the connected data in OASIS. In order for it to show up on our end you have to set up the FP account and activate the modem. Modem will not be activated until you take delivery which means only way to see codes would be hook up the IDS/FDRS and run a test. Pretty certain Ford can see all of this even if modem isn't activated but they've not officially said so much.Should having the delivering dealer take a peek at OASIS be added to the checklist for new owners to see if any codes have been noted?
Thanks for the thorough explanation! I am NOT adding that to my checklistWe are supposed to run OASIS when doing a PDI. However, the data I looked at on KGs is through the connected data in OASIS. In order for it to show up on our end you have to set up the FP account and activate the modem. Modem will not be activated until you take delivery which means only way to see codes would be hook up the IDS/FDRS and run a test. Pretty certain Ford can see all of this even if modem isn't activated but they've not officially said so much.
Engineering can only do so much with a code which is why they need us to perform some tests so they can narrow it down to software or hardware issues. This is not uncommon for new system to have parameter or conflict issues and will likely be fixed with a software update.