U0295
Lost Communication With AC/AC Converter Control Module
Causes
- Blown fuse or disabled power feed to the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Poor or corroded connector or pin at the module
- Open, short or high-resistance CAN/data bus wiring between the module and vehicle network
- Faulty module (failed CAN transceiver or internal electronics)
- Missing or incorrect bus termination (resistor) or bus off condition
- Battery or chassis ground problem affecting module reference
Symptoms
- Related A/C converter or inverter functions inoperative or degraded
- HVAC, charging or electric-drive subsystem faults (where applicable)
- Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) or warning lights illuminated
- Loss of related system data on scan tool (module not present in network list)
- Intermittent operation or complete loss of function from the controlled system
What to check
- Obtain the complete freeze frame and network list with a capable scan tool; attempt to communicate with the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Check battery voltage and general power condition (12V nominal, >12V with engine off, >13V with engine running)
- Inspect fuses and relays supplying the module; replace suspect fuses and retest communication
- Visually inspect the module connector and wiring for corrosion, bent pins, damaged insulation, or recent repair/aftermarket splices
- Check for other network U-codes or modules reporting bus problems (bus off, short, or intermittent)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages at a known-good module or at the AC module connector (see signal parameters)
Signal parameters
- CAN High idle voltage ≈ 2.5 V (typically 2.5–3.5 V depending on vehicle)
- CAN Low idle voltage ≈ 2.5 V (typically 1.5–2.5 V; differential idle ≈ 0 V)
- Active CAN differential swing ≈ ±1 V (CANH ~3.5 V, CANL ~1.5 V during dominant bits)
- Termination resistance between CANH and CANL ≈ 60 ohms (two 120 Ω in parallel)
- Module supply voltage (pin) ≈ battery voltage (12–14.5 V), with key ON/run and during cranking
- Module ground resistance to chassis < 1 ohm (preferably < 0.1–0.2 ohm)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve freeze frame, full DTC list and network topology from the scan tool. Note any other network codes. Clear codes and attempt to re-communicate to verify persistence.
- Verify battery voltage and condition. Recharge or connect a stable supply if battery is low. Re-scan after verifying power.
- Check and verify all fuses and relays that supply the AC/AC Converter Control Module. Replace any blown fuse and retest communication.
- Visually inspect the module connector and wiring harness for damage, corrosion, bent pins, loose terminals or aftermarket splices. Repair as required.
- With ignition ON, measure module supply and ground pins for correct voltage and low resistance to chassis. Repair power/ground faults before further testing.
- Using a lab scope or CAN bus tester, observe CANH and CANL at the module connector and at a known-good network node. Confirm idle voltages and presence of CAN activity. If bus is idle or shows bus-off levels, pursue wiring/termination faults.
- Measure termination resistance between CANH and CANL with the key OFF. Expect ~60 ohms. If open or greatly different, locate broken termination or missing module providing termination.
- Perform a wiggle test on wiring between the module and the gateway/ECU while monitoring communications to identify intermittent opens or shorts. Repair broken/chafed wiring.
- If disconnecting the module restores network communications for other modules, suspect the module as the fault. If module is confirmed faulty and wiring/power/grounds are good, follow manufacturer procedure for module replacement and programming.
- After repair or replacement, clear DTCs and perform a full system scan and road test (if applicable) to confirm the fault does not return. Document findings and repairs.
Likely causes
- Damaged or loose connector at the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Blown fuse or missing power/ground to the module
- Open or shorted CAN High/Low wiring between module and gateway/ECU
- Failed module CAN transceiver
- Bus off condition due to short to battery or ground from aftermarket accessory
Fault status
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U0295
Lost Communication With AC to AC Converter Control Module
Causes
- Blown fuse or disabled power feed to the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Poor or corroded connector or pin at the module
- Open, short or high-resistance CAN/data bus wiring between the module and vehicle network
- Faulty module (failed CAN transceiver or internal electronics)
- Missing or incorrect bus termination (resistor) or bus off condition
- Battery or chassis ground problem affecting module reference
Symptoms
- Related A/C converter or inverter functions inoperative or degraded
- HVAC, charging or electric-drive subsystem faults (where applicable)
- Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) or warning lights illuminated
- Loss of related system data on scan tool (module not present in network list)
- Intermittent operation or complete loss of function from the controlled system
What to check
- Obtain the complete freeze frame and network list with a capable scan tool; attempt to communicate with the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Check battery voltage and general power condition (12V nominal, >12V with engine off, >13V with engine running)
- Inspect fuses and relays supplying the module; replace suspect fuses and retest communication
- Visually inspect the module connector and wiring for corrosion, bent pins, damaged insulation, or recent repair/aftermarket splices
- Check for other network U-codes or modules reporting bus problems (bus off, short, or intermittent)
- Measure CAN bus idle voltages at a known-good module or at the AC module connector (see signal parameters)
Signal parameters
- CAN High idle voltage ≈ 2.5 V (typically 2.5–3.5 V depending on vehicle)
- CAN Low idle voltage ≈ 2.5 V (typically 1.5–2.5 V; differential idle ≈ 0 V)
- Active CAN differential swing ≈ ±1 V (CANH ~3.5 V, CANL ~1.5 V during dominant bits)
- Termination resistance between CANH and CANL ≈ 60 ohms (two 120 Ω in parallel)
- Module supply voltage (pin) ≈ battery voltage (12–14.5 V), with key ON/run and during cranking
- Module ground resistance to chassis < 1 ohm (preferably < 0.1–0.2 ohm)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Retrieve freeze frame, full DTC list and network topology from the scan tool. Note any other network codes. Clear codes and attempt to re-communicate to verify persistence.
- Verify battery voltage and condition. Recharge or connect a stable supply if battery is low. Re-scan after verifying power.
- Check and verify all fuses and relays that supply the AC/AC Converter Control Module. Replace any blown fuse and retest communication.
- Visually inspect the module connector and wiring harness for damage, corrosion, bent pins, loose terminals or aftermarket splices. Repair as required.
- With ignition ON, measure module supply and ground pins for correct voltage and low resistance to chassis. Repair power/ground faults before further testing.
- Using a lab scope or CAN bus tester, observe CANH and CANL at the module connector and at a known-good network node. Confirm idle voltages and presence of CAN activity. If bus is idle or shows bus-off levels, pursue wiring/termination faults.
- Measure termination resistance between CANH and CANL with the key OFF. Expect ~60 ohms. If open or greatly different, locate broken termination or missing module providing termination.
- Perform a wiggle test on wiring between the module and the gateway/ECU while monitoring communications to identify intermittent opens or shorts. Repair broken/chafed wiring.
- If disconnecting the module restores network communications for other modules, suspect the module as the fault. If module is confirmed faulty and wiring/power/grounds are good, follow manufacturer procedure for module replacement and programming.
- After repair or replacement, clear DTCs and perform a full system scan and road test (if applicable) to confirm the fault does not return. Document findings and repairs.
Likely causes
- Damaged or loose connector at the AC/AC Converter Control Module
- Blown fuse or missing power/ground to the module
- Open or shorted CAN High/Low wiring between module and gateway/ECU
- Failed module CAN transceiver
- Bus off condition due to short to battery or ground from aftermarket accessory
Fault status
Similar codes
Manual library for HYUNDAI
Browse 371 HYUNDAI manuals: repair procedures, diagnostics, wiring diagrams, component locations, service data and Labor Times by year, model and trim.
HYUNDAI
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