Dodge Dart Electrical Systems - REFERENCE BOOK AND TECH NEWS - Service Information Highlights
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Reference Book Service Information Highlights and Tech News Dodge Dart Electrical Systems REFERENCE BOOK AND TECH NEWS May 2012
Reference Book Service Information Highlights and Tech News Introduction In this month’s Master Tech program we are going to take another look at the Dodge Dart, this time we’ll look into the electrical systems. First, we’ll discuss the bus communication system and the components that make up the Compact U.S. -Wide (CUSW) system (Fig. 1). Figure 1: CUSW Electrical Topology TABLE OF CONTENTS: After that we take a look at what it takes BUS COMMUNICATION ........................ 4 to diagnose the CUSW bus system, concentrating on the differences between BUS DIAGNOSTICS ................................ 6 this new CUSW layout and PowerNet. MODULE REPLACEMENT AND PROGRAMMING ..................................... 8 The next topic will be the replacement of SUB-SYSTEMS ...................................... 11 the various modules in the CUSW system and how to program those modules after TECH’S CORNER .................................. 16 service (Fig. 2). After that we’ll get into WARRANTY TIPS .................................. 18 some of the sub-systems.
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News Note that the Master Tech web program contains information not found in this month’s Reference Book. However, you will need the web program and reference book, as well as the Tech News, to answer the questions in the online quiz. So it’s a good practice to open the reference book and view its additional information as you progress through the web course and to read through the Tech Figure 2: Module Replacement News before launching the quiz. We’ll cover the different electrical subsystems, such as the different ignition systems and the all new tire-pressure monitoring system new to the Dodge Dart, soon to be seen on more Chrysler Group vehicles. We’ll also take a look at the vehicle security system as well as the passive entry system. Lastly we will cover the unique features of the HVAC system and learn how this impacts service (Fig. 3). Figure 3: HVAC service May 2012 Page 3
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News BUS COMMUNICATION The new CUSW-based communication architecture is new for the Chrysler Group, being introduced on the 2013 Dodge Dart. The CUSW layout, the architecture, and even some of the modules are new. The CUSW still uses CAN-C and CAN-IHS bus networks. In the case of CUSW vehicles, the CAN-C and CAN-IHS circuits are in a star configuration, similar in appearance to the PowerNet architecture (Fig. 4). Figure 4: CUSW CAN-C and CAN-HIS Networks Despite this outward appearance, the communication strategy is different. The modules are not interchangeable with PowerNet systems. The CUSW layout will be different for each vehicle, depending on the optional equipment. For example, some vehicles are not equipped with blind spot monitoring (Fig. 5). Figure 5: Optional Blind Spot Monitoring May 2012 Page 4
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News This means that not all vehicles will have The KIN communicates with the RF Hub the rear star connector on the CAN-IHS. over a dedicated bus. The RF Hub Refer to CUSW Job Aid in the Reference triggers the perimeter antennas so the RF section for more information. Hub can locate and validate a valid finger operated button integrated key (FOBIK). One thing to note, the radio frequency hub (RF Hub) communicates with the CAUTION: On vehicles equipped with a ignition node module or keyless ignition KIN (Fig. 7), the START button is NOT node on a dedicated bus that is similar to removable and is the only method, other a dedicated bus, but operates at lower than remote start, for cranking the voltages. vehicle. As with PowerNet, the body control module (BCM) is the central control module, acting as the gateway for both bus systems. The BCM also contains the build information for the vehicle. Another similarity with PowerNet is that the RF Hub acts as the wireless receiver for the vehicle. However, different from PowerNet vehicles, tire pressure monitoring Figure 7: KIN functions are now performed by the RF Hub on both base and premium systems. There are up to three power distribution The ignition node module (IGNM) centers (PDC) on the Dart. The one under operates differently on CUSW vehicles. the hood, the body control module (BCM), On vehicles with a standard FOBIK and the auxiliary PDC next to the BCM. (Fig. 6), the IGNM sends a message to the RF Hub over a dedicated bus when Entry-level cars are equipped with an the ignition switch position changes. electronic vehicle information center (EVIC) that displays driver information while high-line vehicles have a 178 mm (7 in.) thin-film transistor (TFT) display that is configurable based on customer preferences. (Fig. 8). Figure 6: Standard FOBIK On vehicles with Keyless Enter ‘N Go, the IGNM is replaced by a keyless ignition node (KIN). Figure 8: EVIC May 2012 Page 5
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News BUS DIAGNOSTICS CUSW CAN-C and CAN-IHS are star The instrument panel cluster (IPC) is also configured networks. In a star-configured connected to both CAN-C and CAN-IHS. network, the communication circuits However, the IPC only reads information connect to a central point (or points) in from the networks and does not act as a the network. The Dodge Dart CAN-C and gateway (Fig. 10). CAN-IHS networks each use two star connectors as the central connecting points. The star connector configuration makes diagnosis easier because single modules are easily disconnected from the network (Fig. 9). Figure 10: The IPC does not act as a gateway. Most cavities in a star connector only have two terminals, however there is a single cavity with three terminals. One of the connections to the star connector has Figure 9: Star-configured network an additional circuit connected to ground (Fig. 11). The extra wire in the three-wire The CAN-C used on CUSW vehicles is connector helps shield the network from similar to previous CAN-C communication radio and electromagnetic interference. networks. The voltages and termination The three-wire connector also links the resistance specifications are similar. The star connector to the DLC and, if only noticeable differences when working applicable, to another star connector on with CUSW CAN-C are in the network the same network. and DLC configurations. The BCM is the central gateway (CGW). It connects the CAN-C bus to the CAN- IHS bus, allowing for communication between the two networks. The BCM monitors all CAN communication networks for failures and can log a diagnostic trouble code (U-code) if a malfunction is detected. Figure 11: Additional connector is grounded May 2012 Page 6
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News The CAN-C and CAN-IHS networks have terminals located in the data link connector (DLC). Diagnostic tests for CAN-C and CAN-IHS, such as network voltage and resistance measurements, are performed using the DLC terminals and Breakout Box CH7002. The CH7002 currently does not have markings to reflect CUSW vehicles, but can be used with them. Please refer to the diagram below when using the CH7002 (Fig 12.). 6 CAN-C (+) 14 CAN-C (-) 3 CAN-IHS (+) 11 CAN-IHS (-) Figure 12: Use this diagram when using the CH7002 on CUSW vehicles. WARNING: WHEN TAKING rate. This refresh rate can allow minute MEASUREMENTS WITH A DIGITAL changes in voltage to be missed by a MULTIMETER AT THE DLC, USE digital meter, whereas an oscilloscope will MILLER SPECIAL TOOL CH7002 TO show these changes. PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE DLC TERMINALS. BE SURE TO NOTE Because of this, when checking a CAN (+) PROPER PIN LOCATIONS WHEN circuit, any voltage between 2.6 and 3.5 WORKING WITH CUSW VEHICLES. volts may indicate normal operation. Network voltage on CAN(-) can be CUSW CAN-C and CAN-IHS networks between 1.3 and 2.5 volts when using a have the same voltage specifications as digital multimeter. other CAN networks. When checking voltages with a digital multimeter, keep in mind that they have a limited refresh May 2012 Page 7
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News MODULE REPLACEMENT AND PROGRAMMING CUSW vehicles use a new vehicle configuration strategy called programming and configuration of systems integrated, this is called PROXI. The body control module contains a file with the vehicle build configuration (Fig. 13). The complete vehicle build configuration, including the purchased vehicle content and legally required operating features based on the region in Figure 13: BCM contains PROXI and build which it is sold. configuration During vehicle assembly, a computer sends the PROXI file to all electronic control units (ECUs) that require configuration. The PROXI message contains specific programming instructions for each module on CAN-IHS and CAN-C. Refer to figure 14 or service information, to determine which modules require PROXI configuration during service. Figure 14: Proxi configured modules are highlighted for clarity Each time the ignition key is cycled to the If a module does not respond, or responds ON position, the BCM sends a message to with the incorrect configuration code, a all PROXI-configured modules on the DTC is set. If this occurs, the BCM will vehicle. Each module will respond to the make two more attempts to validate that message with its configuration code. The module. After three incorrect responses BCM uses the configuration code to verify the odometer will flash (Fig. 15). that each module is configured correctly. May 2012 Page 8
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News Figure 15: Odometer flashes after 3 Figure 16: PROXI configuration screen failed verification attempts Any time an ECU is replaced, except in When the BCM is replaced, you will notice the case of the BCM, the PROXI diagnostic trouble code "B222C — Vehicle configuration alignment procedure (Fig. Configuration Not Programmed" is 17) should be performed. The PROXI immediately set. After a key cycle, the configuration is no longer in the CAN bus BCM may also set "B2204 — ECU vehicle messaging. During the PROXI Configuration Mismatch". At this point, configuration alignment procedure, the "Restore BCM Proxi Configuration" is PROXI configuration information is required. When a module, other than the copied from the BCM and written to the BCM or powertrain control module (PCM) module that is being replaced. is replaced you will see "B2204 — ECU Programming Mismatch" is set after a key cycle. If the PCM has been replaced, you will see "P0610 — ECU Vehicle Options Mismatch". Engine control modules (ECU) may additionally set "P1500 — ECU Configuration Mismatch", "B2204 — ECU Configuration Mismatch", or "C2223 — ECU Configuration Mismatch". In any of these cases, "PROXI Configuration Alignment" is required. If a BCM is replaced, remember that all Figure 17: Configure alignment procedure BCM's will be shipped without any screen PROXI Configuration programmed. In all cases, you will need to restore the BCM When a PROXI-configured module is PROXI configuration (Fig. 16). replaced, the technician must program the new module using wiTECH™. The wiTECH reads the information from the BCM PROXI file and writes it to the new module. May 2012 Page 9
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News The IPC stores a backup file of the PROXI This PROXI process allows technician's to information. If the BCM needs to be replace the BCM, and any other module replaced, the scan tool can move that with a generic part using wiTECH. Note information from the IPC to the new that wiTECH is now required to replace BCM. This is done by accessing the BCM PROXI modules. Miscellaneous Functions Tab. May 2012 Page 10
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News SUBSYSTEMS As we discussed in the March Master For sentry key ignition, when the key is Tech, there are three different keys inserted in the IGNM, the RF Hub available, the SKIM-style key, remote broadcasts a low-frequency signal. The keyless entry (RKE) finger operated signal excites the ignition key, which button integrated key (FOBIK), and the responds with a low-frequency return Remote start/Keyless Enter ‘N Go™ signal that includes a secret key code and FOBIK (Fig. 18). a transponder identification code. The secret key and transponder codes are then sent to the RF Hub via a dedicated communication bus. The RF Hub determines whether the key codes are valid based on the information received from the IGNM. If the ignition key is valid, the RF Hub sends a confirmation message to the BCM over CAN-C. The BCM relays the confirmation message to the PCM on Figure 18: Three different key styles CAN-C allowing the vehicle to start. The K-line circuit used by the IGNM is a one- The Keyless Enter ‘N Go FOBIK operates wire, low-speed network operating in a with a keyless ignition node (KIN)-style, manner similar to a LIN; with 0.0–1.0 push-button ignition switch. When using volts indicating a “zero” bit, and between wiTECH, both of these devices are 6.0 volts and battery positive voltage referred to as the ignition node module indicating a “one” bit. In addition to the (IGNM). IGNM, a back-up circuit communicates with the RF Hub when the ignition switch Entry level vehicles use a non-RKE style position is changed. When the switch ignition key with an immobilizer chip. position is changed, the back-up Mid-level vehicles use an RKE FOBIK. communication line changes from 0.0 Vehicles using a bladed-style ignition key volts to battery voltage. When the RF or an RKE FOBIK use a wireless ignition Hub detects the change in switch position, node (WIN)-style rotary ignition switch the ignition switch position advances. called the ignition node module (IGNM) that includes a low-frequency antenna for The Keyless Enter ‘N Go FOBIK is a SKIM code transmission. battery-operated transponder. If the battery voltage falls below 2.2 volts, a DTC is set. The FOBIK contains a transponder that can also be powered by the KIN through wireless coupling. May 2012 Page 11
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News A technician diagnosing an inoperative Because the internal antenna in the RF FOBIK can validate a low battery Hub does not provide enough range for condition by pressing the START button remote start functionality, an external with the FOBIK. A valid FOBIK that is antenna is used on vehicles equipped with programmed to that vehicle will start the remote start. The antenna attaches to the car. A low battery will trigger a message RF Hub via a coaxial cable and is located in the EVIC. The RF Hub module (Fig. near the RF Hub on the rear package 19) for CUSW vehicles is different than shelf (Fig. 20). modules used on PowerNet systems. The module communicates on the CAN-C bus. Figure 20: External antenna Figure 19: RF Hub The RF Hub powers five hard-wired antennas to determine the location of the The RF Hub transmits the ignition status FOBIK. The antennas broadcast low- to the BCM, which controls power to the frequency signals to the FOBIK. additional systems. The RF Hub also monitors the capacitive door handles on The antennas are numbered one to five. vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter ‘N 1. Left rear door (located behind the door Go to trigger the low-frequency antennas. trim panel) 2. Right rear door (located behind the The RF Hub also operates as the receiver door trim panel) for the following systems: 3. Cargo area (on the inside wall of the • Keyless entry systems trunk near the rear bumper) • Tire pressure transponders 4. Behind the instrument panel (located • Keyless Enter ‘N Go below the heater and air conditioning module) The RF Hub includes an internal antenna 5. At the rear of the vehicle (behind the that receives the high-frequency signal bumper cover) from the FOBIK during Keyless Enter ‘N See figure 21 on the following page. Go or RKE operation. May 2012 Page 12
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News Figure 21: Five antennas are used to locate the FOBIK on CUSW vehicles May 2012 Page 13
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News The inside of the front exterior door Part of the UAM is an anti-tilt sensor handles on the Dodge Dart have a surface (Fig. 24). This sensor is used for detecting capacitance that changes when touched a tow-away condition. The UAM (Fig. 22). The change in capacitance communicates with the BCM on a LIN triggers a voltage change in an electronic bus. switch circuit in the handle. Figure 24: Anti-tilt sensor Figure 22: Capacitive door handle The ultrasonic transmitter, also located in When the RF Hub detects a change in the the CHMSL (Fig. 25) sends ultrasonic circuit, it broadcasts a FOBIK validation signals into the vehicle cabin. The request through the low-frequency ultrasonic receiver listens to the signals perimeter antennas. The door will unlock as they bounce off objects inside the if the RF Hub finds a valid key in the area vehicle. within 1.5 m (5 ft.) of the door handle. The Dart is equipped with an ultrasonic and anti-tilt module (UAM) located in the headliner, ahead of the center high- mounted stop lamp (CHMSL) assembly (Fig. 23). The UAM works together with an ultrasonic transmitter and receiver, more about that in a little farther down. Figure 25: Ultrasonic transmitter If a person or object moves within or enters the vehicle interior, the pattern of the sonic waves arriving at the ultrasonic receiver changes. If a change in sonic wave pattern occurs, the ultrasonic receiver sends a signal to the UAM. The UAM sends a message over a LIN bus to Figure 23: Ultrasonic and Anti-tilt the BCM. The BCM flashes the Module headlamps and park/tail lamps and sounds the horn. May 2012 Page 14
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News Customers need to be educated on the The UAM monitors the impedance of the system. Items left in the vehicle or transmitter and receiver circuits to hanging from the rear view mirror that determine their condition and, if the may sway due to environmental impedance is too high or too low, it will conditions, traffic vibrations, extreme store a DTC for any fault detected. stereos, etc., may cause a nuisance alarm. May 2012 Page 15
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News TECH’S CORNER In our April Master Tech program, we featured updates on the 1.4-liter, 2.0-liter, and 2.4-liter engines. As you know, at the end of the web program there are a series of quiz questions related to that month’s content. While reviewing your survey comments from the April program, we noticed that there were a few comments about one of the quiz questions that had to do with the 1.4-liter engine’s cylinder block. There seemed to be some confusion about which We also received requests for more answer was correct. Let’s review the information on the 1.4-liter’s MultiAir question, and then we’ll explain the system. In the April program we briefly answer in more detail. introduced the MultiAir system and explained the modes of operation. Which of the following is NOT a However, for those of you who would like characteristic of the 1.4-liter engine’s more in-depth training and information cylinder block? about the MultiAir system, Chrysler a. Two-piece design Academy does offer a one-day, instructor- b. Cast iron bedplate led course that thoroughly covers this c. Crankshaft supported by five main subject. The course name is MultiAir bearings Engine Management, and the course code d. Four piston cooling jets is 0851208. For more information about this, and other course offerings, refer to For this question, we were referring to the the Chrysler Academy Learning Center aluminum bedplate when we selected the site under the Training tab at distracter “Cast iron bedplate,” because a DealerCONNECT. cast iron bedplate is not a characteristic of the 1.4-liter engine’s cylinder block. As you may recall from the program, only the integral bearing caps are made of cast iron. However, the bedplate, itself, is made from aluminum. So, actually, the cast iron bedplate was the correct choice for this question. Sorry, if there was a little confusion. May 2012 Page 16
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News And finally, we received some comments You can also check these requirements at about the video not keeping up with the DealerCONNECT. Simply click on the sound in some of the April program eSupport link at the top of the page. segments. As we explained back in the From there you’ll find Support Tools November 2011 Tech’s Corner article, it’s where you can check your system and important that the computer or laptop bandwidth. being used to view the web program is equipped with the correct system Thanks very much for sending us your requirements to view the web and video questions, comments, and concerns. We segments. So you won’t have to go back appreciate receiving them and look and review the November article, we are forward to responding to them each reprinting them again, below, for your month! convenience. The system requirements to view training courses on TechCONNECT are: Operating system: Windows 7 Browser: Internet Explorer 8.0 or higher Screen resolution: 1366 X 768 Color depth: 32 bit Java: Sun Java 1.5.X or 1.6.X Adobe Reader: Version 8 SVG viewer: Version 3 Flash: Version 10 May 2012 Page 17
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News WARRANTY TIPS In the past, we’ve asked for your feedback is only good for the original purchaser, and input on all things Master Tech. This this is unlike most other warranties and month in our Warranty Tips section we’re why we are stressing the importance of going to answer a question from confirming the coverage. If the vehicle L. -Cochran from the Philadelphia region. has changed hands, the warranty is no He was looking for some info about the longer valid. There are no “in family” five-year inspection for vehicles with the transfers available, so even if a parent lifetime powertrain limited warranty. gives the vehicle to their child, the Thanks for that question L. -Cochran, and coverage does not go with the vehicle. keep them coming folks! The coverage code you are looking for on the VIP report is 799 or 836 (799 is gas Before we get into the inspection process I vehicles and is the most common, 836 is thought it’d be a good idea to go over the hybrid vehicle). Remember, not every what’s needed to verify coverage, or more vehicle was eligible for this coverage, for correctly stated, owner eligibility. instance chassis cabs and diesels were I can hear it already “That’s easy! Just excluded. With any other code, assume check the VIP report.” Well, if it were there is no warranty coverage and ask the that easy I’d be in the garage getting the service advisor to confirm the coverage GLH ready for the track instead of before proceeding. tapping on this keyboard. Due to the The vehicle is not eligible for this five- privacy laws in some states, the VIP year inspection until 60 days prior to the report may not be up to date with current five-year anniversary, which is the owner information. We’re going to cover warranty start date. The customer also this form by looking at the most has 60 days after that anniversary date, important points. If you want all the so they really get a 120 day window. details on this topic, you can read There is no charge to the consumer for Warranty Bulletin D-11-23. First, you this inspection, but you will be paid for need to know that the warranty coverage performing this inspection. code (WCC) has to be 799. If the WCC is not 799, your claim will not be paid, this If the vehicle fails the inspection, or the makes it worth taking a second glance. inspection is not performed within this Next, and most important, the original prescribed period the Lifetime Powertrain owner’s name has to match the name on Warranty is voided. The Warranty the RO, again if this does not match, the Coverage Code for the vehicle will be claim will not be paid. updated to show there was no inspection or if the vehicle failed the inspection. Since we started off with the warranty coverage code, 799, that’s talk more about that. In a nutshell, the lifetime warranty May 2012 Page 18
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News SERVICE INFORMATION Recently, the warranty department has conflicting messages, both lock and unlock noticed an issue that we want to make at the same time. technicians aware of. The issue involves the Keyless Enter ‘N Go system, but the root of the problem lies with the customer not being familiar with how the system actually functions. The customer complaints range from the vehicle not unlocking when trying to open the door, to not locking when pressing the lock button on the door handle. Just to clarify, the system senses when someone is approaching the vehicle with the FOBIK. When the operator places his/her fingers behind the door handle to open the door, the capacitive door handle sends a signal to indicate a request for the door(s) to be unlocked. The RF Hub looks for the FOBIK, and if the correct FOBIK is within 1.5 m (5 ft.) the doors will unlock. The proper way to lock the car using the door handle is to simply depress the button. Many door handles have been replaced in an attempt to correct this issue. If you receive a work order that has a customer complaint involving the door lock/unlock functions or the capacitive resistance The customer needs to be aware that functionality, be sure to verify proper there is a slight delay (typically less than operation before replacing any 1 second) before the door unlocks. This components. If you find the operation to may appear as if the doors are not be normal, you might need to have the unlocking. service advisor educate the customer. Also note that this information is covered Another common concern happens when in the owner’s information. the door is locked using the lock button on the handle. It appears many folks are pressing the door lock button while also grabbing the door handle. This sends May 2012 Page 19
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News LABOR-TIME STUDIES, BEHIND THE SCENES This month we’re going to take a look procedure that does add up. The behind the scenes at labor-time studies. procedure has to be completed exactly as We get comments and questions every the service information spells out. No month regarding labor-time standards shortcuts are allowed. This serves two and how they are determined. This is a purposes. First, it’s fair. If shortcuts question I asked many times during my were being taken, the times could not be years in the dealership. I was pretty used as a standard, only a record of this eager to find out myself, so let’s have a one technician’s ability. The other reason look behind the curtain. is because the procedures are validated during this process as well as timed. The company that performs labor-time When I was there, the procedure for studies is completely separate from removing the generator on the 6.4L Chrysler Group LLC. I mention that Charger was revised because that because it tells me that the company procedure (and many of the others) was doing the time studies has nothing to gain written based on early, or pre-production by trimming or padding times. This vehicles. company has four technicians they use to come up with these times. All four are On that note, if you feel a time is just ASE certified, two come from a Chrysler too short to complete a procedure, feel Group dealership, two come from free to make your voice heard. On the independent shops. This keeps the day I was there, the removal and familiarity with the vehicles varied and, installation procedure for the NAG1 in my opinion, fair. transmission from the JK Wrangler Okay, let’s talk about how they actually was being re-studied as a direct result come up with these times. The technician of technicians asking for it. has a program open on his computer that is used to time each step. The technician has to time each step individually. I was also surprised to see no air tools being used. Air tools are only used to remove tires, axle or pinion nuts, and This means a walk from the bench to the things like that. Torque wrenches are car, and back for each step. These little to be used on any fastener that has a walks are on the clock, and the bench has torque specification. to be at least 6 feet from the vehicle. Yeah I know, not a lot, but in a 20-step May 2012 Page 20
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News These procedures are performed twice, So, what did I learn from this little usually by the same technician, but investigation? Well, I expected to find always with at least two days between areas where the labor-time studies are so there’s less “memory factor” coming simply unfair or at least biased into play. against the technician. I didn’t though. The only issue I thought I I went into this looking to find fault found was with broken or stripped with the procedures for coming up fasteners and the time it can take to with these times. I really only found get the car in and up in the air. These one area that left me questioning things (and a few more) are taken into things, that was rusty bolts. For those consideration. For more information fortunate enough not to live where on those situations, and a few more, hundreds of tons of salt are dumped read the Introduction section of the on the road every winter, you have no Labor-Time Guide released by idea how much of a challenge rusty Chrysler Group LLC. fasteners can be. Well, there is an allowance for corroded, stripped, I was glad to look into this issue, and I broken, or missing fasteners, as well was able to because you folks asked as repairing, as opposed to replacing for it. Please keep the comments some components. You’ll have to talk coming, it really is what drives the to your service manager to see if/when direction of Master Tech. these apply. May 2012 Page 21
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News Ok, you folks are good! Last month I though I had some pretty tough ones but you hit it out of the park. So, I think this month I need to make it a bit harder. 1) 2) May 2012 Page 22
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News The answer to the April puzzle: Across Down 1. As power and stress on the 2.0-liter 2. What type of main bearings and pistons are used Tigershark engine increases, these are needed on the 1.4-liter engine? to cool the underside of each piston. 3. The pump on the 1.4-liter engine can run up to 4. The new Dodge Dart will be the first Chrysler ____ minutes after a hot engine shut-down. Group vehicle to use this new brand of organic 4. Most Chrysler Group crankshaft dampers are additive technology coolant. what type of design? 5. The turbocharger on the 1.4-liter engine is a 5. The timing system on the Dodge Dart’s 1.4-liter ____ scroll design. engine features a ____ stage belt drive system. 7. The main change on the 2.4-liter Tigershark 6. All three available engines in the Dodge Dart can engine is it will have a new cylinder head with be mated to the C635 ____ transaxle. a MultiAir II® ____. 8. One change to the 2.0-liter Tigershark engine is 9. On the 2.0-liter Tigershark engine, a new that its intake manifold is ____ mounted. bearing beam is attached to #2, #3, and #4 11. The 1.4-liter engine features a ____ to improve main bearing caps which helps reduce ____. performance. 10. How many piston cooling jets does the 1.4-liter 12. The Clic E clamps are typically used on ____ cylinder block have? diameter radiator hoses. 13. The knock sensor is located on the left side of 14. The ____ dual dry clutch transaxle will launch on the ____. the new Dodge Dart with the 1.4-liter engine. 15. What type of system provides variable control 16. The C635 manual transaxle on the Dodge Dart of the intake valves? has how many output shafts? 17. What type of slave cylinder does the C635 manual transaxle use to actuate the clutch? 18. To supplement the vacuum produced by the 2.0-liter Tigershark engine, what type of vacuum pump is used? 19. This component on the 1.4-liter engine is unique because it is made up of two pieces? May 2012 Page 23
Service Information Update Reference Book and Tech News May 2012 Page 24
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