B1067
Restraint Control Module Internal Fault
Causes
- Internal RCM hardware failure (processor, memory, solder joints)
- Corrupted or failed RCM firmware/software
- Loss or intermittent power supply to the RCM
- Poor or high-resistance ground at the RCM
- Connector corrosion, loose pins or wiring harness damage near the module
- Water intrusion, impact damage, or prior improper repairs
Symptoms
- SRS/airbag warning lamp illuminated on instrument panel
- Possible seatbelt pretensioner or airbag system faults logged
- Inability to clear the warning light or DTC returns immediately after clearing
- Loss of communication with RCM on diagnostic scanner (no response)
- Vehicle fails safety inspection related to SRS faults
What to check
- Retrieve all stored DTCs and freeze-frame data with a capable scanner (OEM or SRS-capable tool)
- Check for additional SRS or network (CAN) codes that may indicate related faults
- Inspect battery state-of-charge and measure vehicle voltage (key on, engine off) — acceptable ~12.4–12.8 V; running ~13.5–14.8 V
- Visually inspect RCM connector(s) and wiring for corrosion, bent pins, water entry, rodent damage, or corrosion
- Verify good ground(s) at RCM and measure resistance to chassis (should be low,
- Check for CAN bus activity and ability to communicate with other modules (use a scan tool to view live CAN frames)
Signal parameters
- RCM supply voltage (Key ON): ~11–15 V — stable, no fast drops
- Ground resistance to chassis:
- RCM CAN bus bit rate and frame activity: normal active traffic vs. silence
- Presence/contents of crash event data or internal fault counters (stored in RCM memory)
- DTC occurrence count and time since event (freeze frame)
- Module firmware/software part number and calibration ID (for comparison with OEM data)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use an OEM-capable diagnostic tool to read and record all SRS/RCM DTCs and freeze-frame data. Note any additional codes on other modules.
- Verify battery condition and recharge or connect a stable battery charger if voltage low. Re-run scan after stable voltage reached.
- Visually inspect RCM connector, wiring harness and mounting area for damage, corrosion or water. Repair any wiring faults found.
- With service manual wiring diagrams, backprobe and verify power and ground at the RCM connector (Key ON). If power or ground absent or intermittent, trace and repair the circuit.
- Check CAN bus continuity and communication: confirm other nodes can see the RCM and the RCM responds to the scan tool. If no comms but power/ground are good, suspect internal RCM fault.
- If communications are present but DTC indicates internal memory/firmware error, attempt OEM-recommended reflash/reprogram of RCM per factory procedure. Only perform software updates with correct tool and calibration files.
- If reprogram fails or internal faults persist after power/ground/wiring verified and reflash attempted, replace the RCM with a properly programmed unit. Follow manufacturer immobilizer/VIN-encoding and SRS pairing procedures as required.
- After repair, clear codes, perform required SRS self-tests and full system checks, and confirm SRS lamp extinguishes and no new DTCs return. Record completion and confirm vehicle readiness.
- Safety note: Always follow manufacturer SRS safety procedures: disconnect battery and wait specified time before servicing, use recommended tools, and avoid unnecessary handling of airbag components. If unsure, refer to dealer or qualified SRS technician.
Likely causes
- Failed RCM unit requiring reflashing or replacement
- Battery voltage low or transient event damaged module memory
- Corroded connector or bent pin at the RCM harness
- Damaged CAN bus wiring causing the module to lose comms
- Water ingress or physical damage to the module housing
Fault status
Similar codes
Brands with available manuals
The library contains 6,345 repair and diagnostic manuals. Choose a brand to open the full manual tree by year, model and trim.
B1067
Air outlet travel range too L
Causes
- Internal RCM hardware failure (processor, memory, solder joints)
- Corrupted or failed RCM firmware/software
- Loss or intermittent power supply to the RCM
- Poor or high-resistance ground at the RCM
- Connector corrosion, loose pins or wiring harness damage near the module
- Water intrusion, impact damage, or prior improper repairs
Symptoms
- SRS/airbag warning lamp illuminated on instrument panel
- Possible seatbelt pretensioner or airbag system faults logged
- Inability to clear the warning light or DTC returns immediately after clearing
- Loss of communication with RCM on diagnostic scanner (no response)
- Vehicle fails safety inspection related to SRS faults
What to check
- Retrieve all stored DTCs and freeze-frame data with a capable scanner (OEM or SRS-capable tool)
- Check for additional SRS or network (CAN) codes that may indicate related faults
- Inspect battery state-of-charge and measure vehicle voltage (key on, engine off) — acceptable ~12.4–12.8 V; running ~13.5–14.8 V
- Visually inspect RCM connector(s) and wiring for corrosion, bent pins, water entry, rodent damage, or corrosion
- Verify good ground(s) at RCM and measure resistance to chassis (should be low,
- Check for CAN bus activity and ability to communicate with other modules (use a scan tool to view live CAN frames)
Signal parameters
- RCM supply voltage (Key ON): ~11–15 V — stable, no fast drops
- Ground resistance to chassis:
- RCM CAN bus bit rate and frame activity: normal active traffic vs. silence
- Presence/contents of crash event data or internal fault counters (stored in RCM memory)
- DTC occurrence count and time since event (freeze frame)
- Module firmware/software part number and calibration ID (for comparison with OEM data)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use an OEM-capable diagnostic tool to read and record all SRS/RCM DTCs and freeze-frame data. Note any additional codes on other modules.
- Verify battery condition and recharge or connect a stable battery charger if voltage low. Re-run scan after stable voltage reached.
- Visually inspect RCM connector, wiring harness and mounting area for damage, corrosion or water. Repair any wiring faults found.
- With service manual wiring diagrams, backprobe and verify power and ground at the RCM connector (Key ON). If power or ground absent or intermittent, trace and repair the circuit.
- Check CAN bus continuity and communication: confirm other nodes can see the RCM and the RCM responds to the scan tool. If no comms but power/ground are good, suspect internal RCM fault.
- If communications are present but DTC indicates internal memory/firmware error, attempt OEM-recommended reflash/reprogram of RCM per factory procedure. Only perform software updates with correct tool and calibration files.
- If reprogram fails or internal faults persist after power/ground/wiring verified and reflash attempted, replace the RCM with a properly programmed unit. Follow manufacturer immobilizer/VIN-encoding and SRS pairing procedures as required.
- After repair, clear codes, perform required SRS self-tests and full system checks, and confirm SRS lamp extinguishes and no new DTCs return. Record completion and confirm vehicle readiness.
- Safety note: Always follow manufacturer SRS safety procedures: disconnect battery and wait specified time before servicing, use recommended tools, and avoid unnecessary handling of airbag components. If unsure, refer to dealer or qualified SRS technician.
Likely causes
- Failed RCM unit requiring reflashing or replacement
- Battery voltage low or transient event damaged module memory
- Corroded connector or bent pin at the RCM harness
- Damaged CAN bus wiring causing the module to lose comms
- Water ingress or physical damage to the module housing
Fault status
Similar codes
Manual library for MITSUBISHI
Browse 406 MITSUBISHI manuals: repair procedures, diagnostics, wiring diagrams, component locations, service data and Labor Times by year, model and trim.
MITSUBISHI
-
MITSUBISHI: 2024
-
Outlander
- Black Edition, AWD
- Black Edition, AWD
- Black Edition, FWD
- Black Edition, FWD
- ES, AWD
- ES, AWD
- ES, FWD
- ES, FWD
- Platinum Edition
- Platinum Edition
- SE, AWD
- SE, AWD
- SE, FWD
- SE, FWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL Black Edition, AWD
- SEL Black Edition, AWD
- SEL Black Edition, FWD
- SEL Black Edition, FWD
-
Outlander PHEV
-
MITSUBISHI: 2023
-
Mirage
-
Mirage G4
-
Outlander
- 40th Anniversary
- 40th Anniversary
- Black Edition, AWD
- Black Edition, AWD
- Black Edition, FWD
- Black Edition, FWD
- ES, AWD
- ES, AWD
- ES, FWD
- ES, FWD
- Ralliart
- Ralliart
- SE, AWD
- SE, AWD
- SE, FWD
- SE, FWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL Black Edition, AWD
- SEL Black Edition, AWD
- SEL Black Edition, FWD
- SEL Black Edition, FWD
- SE Special Edition, AWD
- SE Special Edition, AWD
- SE Special Edition, FWD
- SE Special Edition, FWD
-
Outlander PHEV
-
MITSUBISHI: 2022
-
Eclipse Cross
- ES, AWD
- ES, AWD
- ES, FWD
- ES, FWD
- LE, AWD
- LE, AWD
- LE, FWD
- LE, FWD
- SE, AWD
- SE, AWD
- SE, FWD
- SE, FWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, AWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL, FWD
- SEL Special Edition, AWD
- SEL Special Edition, AWD
- SEL Special Edition, FWD
- SEL Special Edition, FWD
- SE Special Edition, AWD
- SE Special Edition, AWD
- SE Special Edition, FWD
- SE Special Edition, FWD
-
-
MITSUBISHI: 2021
-
MITSUBISHI: 2020
