> For the cycle start switch on and off said that is no longer worth a crap
> and not usable since the 90s.
Not true... on '00 and up, the key cycle is perfectly reliable. The one
exception is the 2nd gen diesels ('00-'02), because of the separate PCM/ECM,
and lack of any integration. That's why you only got the 1693 companion
code, that pointed to one or more error codes in the ECM.
On the 3rd gen diesels, I get all ECM codes displayed on the odometer...
both P0xxx/P1xxx generic OBD-II, as well as the manufacturer-specific P2xxx
codes.
> It was the crank sensor that was messing everything up.
Yep - that's something only your ECM would be aware of.
> He told me he would check the codes anytime for me for free.
Good deal... most dealerships will charge you a diagnostic fee ($60-$90,
depending) for that.
Nosey - 10 May 2006 17:55 GMT
>> For the cycle start switch on and off said that is no longer worth a
>> crap and not usable since the 90s.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> got the 1693 companion code, that pointed to one or more error codes
> in the ECM.
Key cycle won't work on my '99 Cummins either.

Signature
Ken
Tom Lawrence - 10 May 2006 22:49 GMT
> Key cycle won't work on my '99 Cummins either.
Yep - hence the "2000 and up" qualifier :)
Nosey - 11 May 2006 03:35 GMT
>> Key cycle won't work on my '99 Cummins either.
>
> Yep - hence the "2000 and up" qualifier :)
But... you said... but........ what was that url to hooked on phonics again?
Thanks.

Signature
Ken