40001209 Mercury SCREW, CRANKCASE TO CYLINDER BLOCK (60MM)

Table 1
Diagnostic Codes Table
Description Conditions which Generate this Code System Response
1440-9 Throttle Actuator : Abnormal Update Rate The ECM has lost the last ten messages that were expected from the actuator for the throttle over the CAN data link. The code is logged.
The alarm output is activated.
The shutdown output is activated.
The engine is shut down.
1446-9 Fuel Metering Module : Abnormal Update Rate The ECM has lost the last ten messages that were expected from the fuel metering valve over the CAN data link. The code is logged.
The alarm output is activated.
1720-9 Turbocharger Compressor Bypass Valve Actuator : Abnormal Update Rate The ECM has lost the last four messages that were expected from the compressor bypass actuator over the CAN data link. The code is logged.
The alarm output is activated.
The shutdown output is activated.
The engine is shut down.
3002-9 Engine Exhaust NOx Level Sensor : Abnormal Update Rate The ECM has lost the last ten messages that were expected from the NOX level sensor over the CAN data link. The code is logged.
The alarm output is activated. The CAN data link is used to communicate information between the ECM and other control modules. Use this procedure to troubleshoot any suspect problems with the CAN data link.This procedure identifies the following problems:
Faulty connectors
Missing termination resistors
Short circuits
Open circuits
Faulty display panelA -9 code that is related to any specific control module may be caused by the power supply circuit to the control module. Be sure to check that the suspect control module is receiving the power before you troubleshoot the circuit for the CAN data link. If a supply circuit is suspected to be the cause of the -9 code, refer to the appropriate circuit test.A problem with the CAN data link is probably caused by the following problems:
A short circuit to ground
An open circuit in the harness
A a short circuit to another voltage source in the harnessThe next likely cause is a problem with a control module that is connected to the data link. The least likely cause is a problem with the ECM.
Illustration 1 g02148013
Schematic for the CAN data link
Illustration 2 g01697374
Location of the junction boxes for the electrical power supply (left front engine view)
(1) ECM junction box
(2) Engine junction box
Illustration 3 g01737254
Location of the fuel metering valve (right side top engine view)
(3) Fuel metering valve
Illustration 4 g01737256
Location of the actuators that are for the engine (left side top engine view)
(4) Throttle actuator
(5) Compressor bypass actuator
Illustration 5 g01737257
Location of the NOX sensor buffer (rear engine view)
(6) NOX sensor buffer
Illustration 6 g01737259
Location of the advisor monitor display at the remote panel
(7) Advisor monitor display
Illustration 7 g01737260
Location of the exhaust temperature scanner (left side rear engine view)
(8) Exhaust temperature scanner Test Step 1. Inspect the Electrical Connectors and the Wiring
Remove the electrical power from the ECM.
Illustration 8 g01737313
Location of the ECM connectors for the CAN data link (typical left side engine view)
(9) J1/P1 ECM connectors
(10) Termination resistor
(11) Control harness connectors
Illustration 9 g01737455
Locations of the components at the engine junction box that are associated with the CAN data link (typical left side engine view)
(12) Engine interface connector
(13) Interconnect harness connector
Thoroughly inspect the connectors for controllers (3), (4), and (5). Also, inspect the connectors for buffer (6), monitor display (7), and scanner (8). Thoroughly inspect ECM connectors