Code
P1478
DAEWOO
P — Powertrain
EXH GAS RCYL SOL FLT (OPEN)
Views:
UK: 2
EN: 6
RU: 3
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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Code
P1478
DODGE
P — Powertrain
Battery Temp Sensor Voltage Out Of Limit
Views:
UK: 14
EN: 21
RU: 23
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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Code
P1478
JEEP
P — Powertrain
Battery Temp Sensor Voltage Out Of Limit
Views:
UK: 19
EN: 17
RU: 20
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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Code
P1478
Other
P — Powertrain
Cooling Fan Driver Fault
Views:
UK: 18
EN: 22
RU: 23
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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Code
P1478
RAM
P — Powertrain
Battery Temp Sensor Volts out of limit
Views:
UK: 4
EN: 6
RU: 6
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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Code
P1478
VOLKSWAGEN
P — Powertrain
EVAP Emission Control System LDP Clamped Tube Detected
Views:
UK: 14
EN: 15
RU: 18
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or broken wiring in the EGR solenoid control circuit
- Disconnected, corroded or damaged connector at the EGR solenoid
- Failed EGR solenoid (internal open coil)
- Blown fuse or loss of power/ground to the circuit
- Faulty ECM driver/output for the EGR solenoid
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp (MIL/Check Engine) illuminated
- Rough idle or hesitation
- Reduced drivability or transient stumble under load
- Possible increased NOx emissions / failed emissions test
- Engine ping or knock under certain conditions
- Possible poor fuel economy
What to check
- Read/record freeze frame and full scan-tool data for related codes and EGR command status.
- Visually inspect EGR solenoid connector and wiring for corrosion, damage, or disconnection.
- Check relevant fuses and ground points for continuity and good connection.
- Backprobe connector with key ON and measure supply voltage to the solenoid (reference circuit) and ground.
- Measure EGR solenoid coil resistance with the connector disconnected; compare to specification.
- Command EGR solenoid ON via scan tool while monitoring voltage/ground at connector; confirm ECM is commanding.
Signal parameters
- Coil resistance: typically in the low tens of ohms (example ~10–40 Ω) — consult factory spec for exact value
- Supply voltage (key ON): ~12 V present at reference/power terminal (if circuit is power-fed)
- Control signal: usually a ground-side switch or PWM from ECM when commanded (duty varies 0–100%)
- When commanded ON: measured voltage across coil should show applied supply and a switching/ground reference or a change in continuity
- No continuity (infinite Ω) across coil = open circuit
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve trouble code(s) and freeze-frame data; note conditions when P1478 set.
- Perform a visual inspection of EGR solenoid, connector, and harness. Repair any obvious damage.
- Check fuses and battery/ignition power to the circuit and verify good ground at chassis/engine ground points.
- Disconnect EGR solenoid connector and measure coil resistance with a multimeter. If infinite/open, replace solenoid.
- With connector back-probed, key ON (engine OFF) verify reference/power voltage present at power terminal (if applicable).
- Use scan tool to command EGR solenoid ON while observing control terminal: expect a switched ground or PWM signal. If no command signal, suspect ECM or wiring between ECM and connector.
- If ECM commands but solenoid shows no response and coil has proper resistance, check for voltage drop or poor ground; bench-test solenoid by applying fused 12 V to confirm operation.
- If wiring is open or shorted, repair/replace harness and connectors. If solenoid is confirmed bad, replace solenoid.
- After repairs, clear codes, perform functional tests and road test to confirm issue is resolved and code does not return.
- If all wiring and solenoid check out and ECM output is absent or faulty, follow factory ECM diagnostic procedures before replacement.
Likely causes
- Broken or disconnected connector/harness to EGR solenoid
- Open coil inside the EGR solenoid (component failure)
- Wire chafing or break between ECM and solenoid
- Blown fuse or poor ground
- ECM output driver failure (least common)
Fault status
Status
Open circuit detected in exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) solenoid control. ECM logged a circuit open fault.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
Similar codes
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