U1153
Loss of Communications with CCP
Causes
- Open or short in CAN / communications wiring
- Poor or missing module power or ground
- Corroded/loose connector or pin at the CCP
- Faulty CCP module
- Failed CAN transceiver in CCP or another module on the bus
- Blown fuse or supply interruption to CCP
Symptoms
- Malfunction or loss of the system controlled by CCP (dependent on what CCP controls)
- Inability of scan tool to communicate with CCP (no module present)
- One or more U-codes or CAN bus-related DTCs present
- Intermittent operation of functions tied to CCP
- Possible instrument cluster warnings or message center errors relating to network communication
What to check
- Connect a factory-level scan tool and confirm U1153 and any other network codes; capture freeze-frame and history
- Check for presence of other U-codes indicating wider bus issues (U0100, U0121, U1100, etc.)
- Visually inspect CCP connector for corrosion, bent pins, water intrusion, or poor mating
- Check fuses and dedicated power feeds to CCP for continuity and correct voltage with key on/run
- Verify good chassis and battery grounds at module and common ground points
- Measure CAN bus termination resistance between CANH and CANL (~60 Ω typical for two 120 Ω resistors in parallel) with ignition off
Signal parameters
- Idle CAN voltages (key on, engine off): CANH ≈ 2.5–3.5 V, CANL ≈ 1.5–2.5 V (nominal ≈2.5 V common-mode)
- Dominant vs recessive levels: dominant typically pulls CANL low (~1.2–1.5 V) and raises CANH (~3.5–3.8 V) on transmission
- Termination resistance between CANH and CANL ≈ 60 Ω (measured at two-wire system with ignition off)
- Typical CAN data rates used on vehicle networks: 125 kbps, 250 kbps or 500 kbps — confirm correct rate for CCP bus
- Module supply voltage at CCP pin: battery voltage (~11–14 V) with key on/run; ground resistance
Diagnostic algorithm
- Verify and record all stored DTCs and freeze-frame data with a capable scan tool. Note whether CCP responds to a module request.
- Check vehicle battery voltage and perform a basic electrical system health check.
- Visually inspect CCP connector and wiring harness for damage, corrosion, or water ingress. Repair any obvious issues.
- Verify fuses and power/ground circuits to CCP. Backprobe connector: confirm supply voltage and good ground with key on.
- With ignition off, measure termination resistance between CANH and CANL at CCP connector (~60 Ω).
- With ignition on, measure static voltages on CANH and CANL at CCP and compare to other known-good modules on same bus.
- Use an oscilloscope or capable lab meter to observe CAN bus waveforms while attempting communications; look for missing frames, dominant bus stuck, collisions, or excessive noise.
- If wiring and bus parameters are correct, disconnect the CCP module and check whether the rest of the bus returns to normal (isolate suspected faulty module).
- If CCP is suspected faulty, try known-good replacement or bench test where possible. Reprogram/configure replacement per manufacturer procedures.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform drive or functional cycle to confirm repair. Monitor for return of U1153 or related U-codes.
Likely causes
- Loose or corroded connector at CCP
- Power or ground fault to CCP (fuse, connector, chassis ground)
- Broken or shorted CANH/CANL wiring between CCP and bus
- Faulty CCP CAN transceiver or internal module failure
Fault status
Manual library for HUMMER
Browse 138 HUMMER manuals: repair procedures, diagnostics, wiring diagrams, component locations, service data and Labor Times by year, model and trim.
HUMMER
-
HUMMER: 2009
-
HUMMER: 2008
-
HUMMER: 2007
-
HUMMER: 2005
-
HUMMER: 2004
-
HUMMER: 2000
-
HUMMER: 1999
-
HUMMER: 1994
-
HUMMER: 1993
U1153
SCP (J1850) Invalid or Missing Data for Experimental #3
Causes
- Open or short in CAN / communications wiring
- Poor or missing module power or ground
- Corroded/loose connector or pin at the CCP
- Faulty CCP module
- Failed CAN transceiver in CCP or another module on the bus
- Blown fuse or supply interruption to CCP
Symptoms
- Malfunction or loss of the system controlled by CCP (dependent on what CCP controls)
- Inability of scan tool to communicate with CCP (no module present)
- One or more U-codes or CAN bus-related DTCs present
- Intermittent operation of functions tied to CCP
- Possible instrument cluster warnings or message center errors relating to network communication
What to check
- Connect a factory-level scan tool and confirm U1153 and any other network codes; capture freeze-frame and history
- Check for presence of other U-codes indicating wider bus issues (U0100, U0121, U1100, etc.)
- Visually inspect CCP connector for corrosion, bent pins, water intrusion, or poor mating
- Check fuses and dedicated power feeds to CCP for continuity and correct voltage with key on/run
- Verify good chassis and battery grounds at module and common ground points
- Measure CAN bus termination resistance between CANH and CANL (~60 Ω typical for two 120 Ω resistors in parallel) with ignition off
Signal parameters
- Idle CAN voltages (key on, engine off): CANH ≈ 2.5–3.5 V, CANL ≈ 1.5–2.5 V (nominal ≈2.5 V common-mode)
- Dominant vs recessive levels: dominant typically pulls CANL low (~1.2–1.5 V) and raises CANH (~3.5–3.8 V) on transmission
- Termination resistance between CANH and CANL ≈ 60 Ω (measured at two-wire system with ignition off)
- Typical CAN data rates used on vehicle networks: 125 kbps, 250 kbps or 500 kbps — confirm correct rate for CCP bus
- Module supply voltage at CCP pin: battery voltage (~11–14 V) with key on/run; ground resistance
Diagnostic algorithm
- Verify and record all stored DTCs and freeze-frame data with a capable scan tool. Note whether CCP responds to a module request.
- Check vehicle battery voltage and perform a basic electrical system health check.
- Visually inspect CCP connector and wiring harness for damage, corrosion, or water ingress. Repair any obvious issues.
- Verify fuses and power/ground circuits to CCP. Backprobe connector: confirm supply voltage and good ground with key on.
- With ignition off, measure termination resistance between CANH and CANL at CCP connector (~60 Ω).
- With ignition on, measure static voltages on CANH and CANL at CCP and compare to other known-good modules on same bus.
- Use an oscilloscope or capable lab meter to observe CAN bus waveforms while attempting communications; look for missing frames, dominant bus stuck, collisions, or excessive noise.
- If wiring and bus parameters are correct, disconnect the CCP module and check whether the rest of the bus returns to normal (isolate suspected faulty module).
- If CCP is suspected faulty, try known-good replacement or bench test where possible. Reprogram/configure replacement per manufacturer procedures.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform drive or functional cycle to confirm repair. Monitor for return of U1153 or related U-codes.
Likely causes
- Loose or corroded connector at CCP
- Power or ground fault to CCP (fuse, connector, chassis ground)
- Broken or shorted CANH/CANL wiring between CCP and bus
- Faulty CCP CAN transceiver or internal module failure
Fault status
Brands with available manuals
The library contains 9,534 repair and diagnostic manuals. Choose a brand to open the full manual tree by year, model and trim.
