> >Hi,
> >
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> >I know that guessing is not easy, just wondering if there was a 'most
> >common' cause.
<snip>
> For less than the price for the 30 mins at your pug dealer, you can buy a
> pod to download the error memories from your ECU (Halfrauds sell em - made
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> to be dealt with although the car should be driveable still.
> If the STOP light comes on then do just that and find out why.
Thanks Bob and others.
Now slightly confused.
Does the yellow light still come on whilst driving after the fault has
cleared, or does the code get stored 20 starts after the yellow light has
flickered for the final time?
Yellow light comes on when ignition is first turned on, but I assumed this
was just to show that the lights were working, as the other warning lights
come on as well.
Booked in for a diagnostic on Saturday - local Halfords don't stock the
diagnostic thingie but I will bear it in mind for future use, and Google for
it as well.
Thanks
Dave R
Nigel - 24 Mar 2005 21:53 GMT
>> >Hi,
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 46 lines]
>Thanks
>Dave R
Usually, the light will flash when there is an intermittent fault, and
stay on when there is a permanent fault. When intermittent, if the
fault rights itself, then after a certain amount of driving cycles, or
on earlier cars, 20 ignition on and off cycles, the light will stop
flashing. If the fault is permanent, then the only way to get it off
is to fix the fault and clear the fault code in memory.
David W.E. Roberts - 28 Mar 2005 11:41 GMT
<snip>
> >Booked in for a diagnostic on Saturday - local Halfords don't stock the
> >diagnostic thingie but I will bear it in mind for future use, and Google for
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> flashing. If the fault is permanent, then the only way to get it off
> is to fix the fault and clear the fault code in memory.
Diagnostic test was interesting:
[Report is secondhand via Number 1 Daughter]
(1) They aren't sure what the diagnostic code meant and will look into it
further (!)
(2) They seem to have reprogrammed the immobiliser so it won't recognise the
key fob anymore, so they still have the car and we have a courtesy car. Now
awaiting a slot in their busy schedule to fix it.
Perhaps the car is cursed (or perhaps the garage should be)?
Cheers
Dave R
Nigel - 28 Mar 2005 21:21 GMT
><snip>
>> >Booked in for a diagnostic on Saturday - local Halfords don't stock the
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>Cheers
>Dave R
I think the garage should be!
[1] There aren't that many codes on the 405 and they are all
documented in their workshop books.
[2] You can't programme the 405 immobiliser. The key is pre programmed
from Peugeot and that is it. God knows what they have done!!