Code
P1799
LAND ROVER
P — Powertrain
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control
Views:
UK: 4
EN: 7
RU: 4
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
Similar codes
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Land Rover Defender 300Tdi — Workshop Manual (1996 model year)
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Code
P1799
MAZDA
P — Powertrain
Hold Switch Circuit
Views:
UK: 14
EN: 17
RU: 15
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P1799
NISSAN
P — Powertrain
Hold Switch Circuit
Views:
UK: 13
EN: 14
RU: 15
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P1799
Other
P — Powertrain
Hold Switch Circuit Malfunction
Views:
UK: 16
EN: 17
RU: 16
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
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Code
P1799
RAM
P — Powertrain
Calculated oil temperature in use.
Views:
UK: 3
EN: 4
RU: 3
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P1799
VOLKSWAGEN
P — Powertrain
Output Speed Sensor 2 Circuit RPM Too High
Views:
UK: 16
EN: 16
RU: 14
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Damaged or corroded CAN-H/CAN-L wiring or connectors between TCM and ABS
- Faulty TCM, ABS module, or other module on same CAN segment
- Poor or intermittent ground or battery supply to one or more modules
- Blown fuse or poor power feed to modules
- Water intrusion or corrosion in connectors
- CAN bus termination resistor open or shorted
Symptoms
- MIL/ABS warning lamp illuminated
- Transmission enters limp/home mode or displays shift faults
- Intermittent or permanent loss of ABS traction control or stability functions
- Multiple CAN-related U-codes present
- Erratic or lost communication with one or more modules (no comms)
- Sometimes vehicle may start fine then develop faults while driving
What to check
- Read all stored and pending DTCs from all modules; note freeze frame and timestamps
- Check battery voltage and charging system under load
- Visually inspect CAN connectors for corrosion, bent pins, water ingress
- Wiggle test wiring harness around TCM/ABS while monitoring for changes in communication
- Verify module power and ground circuits (voltage and continuity checks)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages on CAN-H and CAN-L with key on, engine off
Signal parameters
- CAN bus idle voltages: CAN-H ~2.5V, CAN-L ~2.5V (each), differential ~0V when recessive
- Dominant state: CAN-H rises toward ~3.5V and CAN-L falls toward ~1.5V, differential ~2.0V during frames
- Normal bus termination: two 120 Ω resistors in parallel ≈ 60 Ω across CAN-H and CAN-L
- Common data rates: 250 kbps or 500 kbps depending on vehicle network segment (verify factory spec)
- Oscilloscope will show regular CAN frames; noise, missing frames, or distorted edges indicate faults
Diagnostic algorithm
- Use a full-function scan tool to read all modules; log P1799 plus any U-codes and freeze-frame data.
- Verify battery state-of-charge and charging. Low voltage can cause intermittent CAN faults—restore to normal before further testing.
- Visually inspect and reseat connectors at TCM, ABS module, and any junctions or gateway modules. Look for corrosion, bent pins, or moisture.
- Check fuses/power supplies and test module ground points for low resistance to chassis.
- With ignition ON, measure steady-state voltages at CAN-H and CAN-L at both TCM and ABS connectors. Compare readings to expected values.
- Measure resistance across CAN-H to CAN-L with key off; expect ~60 Ω across the whole bus. If open or very low, isolate sections to find fault.
- Use an oscilloscope or CAN bus analyzer to view waveform quality and message traffic. Look for missing frames, error flags, or dominant stuck bits.
- If wiring looks good, swap or bench-test suspect module only if manufacturer procedure allows. Follow Land Rover service manual for module reprogramming
- Clear codes and perform test drive to verify repair. If fault recurs, follow network isolation procedures to locate intermittent wiring or failing module.
- If intermittent and cannot be replicated, inspect for aftermarket devices, route harness chafing, and perform longer road tests with data logging.
Likely causes
- Corroded or loose connector at TCM or ABS (common on Land Rover models)
- Open or short in CAN wiring harness between modules
- Missing/failed chassis ground or low battery voltage
- Failed ABS module or TCM hardware
- Faulty termination (open/shorted 60 Ω resistor pair) on CAN bus
Fault status
Status
CAN transmission control module / module circuit fault ABS control — indicates loss or corruption of CAN messages between the Transmission Control Module and ABS control module; communication may be intermittent or permanent.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 2-4 hours
Similar codes
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