U1219
Electrically controlled parking brake automatic trigger fault: Data invalid
Causes
- Intermittent or failed CAN/LIN communication between EPB module and other control modules
- Corroded, loose or damaged connectors/wiring to EPB or gateway module
- Low battery voltage or poor ground affecting module operation
- Faulty EPB control module or actuator (internal electronics)
- Software/firmware mismatch or required reprogramming
- Other module sending corrupted/invalid messages (sensor or control module fault)
Symptoms
- EPB automatic engage/disengage not working or disabled
- Warning lamp or message for parking brake / EPB on dash
- Loss of related functions (hill hold, auto park) or limited vehicle modes
- Intermittent operation of parking brake actuator
- Other communication-related warnings (ABS/ESP errors) may appear
What to check
- Read all U and B/C/P codes with a full-capability diagnostic tool and capture freeze-frame data
- Check battery voltage (resting and cranking) and charging system health
- Inspect fuses and relays related to EPB, gateway and body control modules
- Visually inspect wiring harnesses, connectors and grounds at EPB module and central gateway
- Verify presence of related CAN/LIN modules and confirm no multiple U-codes indicating bus failure
- Attempt to command EPB functions with diagnostic tool and observe responses
Signal parameters
- CAN bus message ID that carries EPB automatic trigger command
- Data validity flag / status byte (boolean or specific bit)
- Sequence/timestamp counter (message freshness)
- Checksum or CRC status (if used by higher-layer protocol)
- CAN High / CAN Low idle voltages (~2.5 V) and differential waveform
- Bus error counters (Tx/Rx error frames) reported by modules
Diagnostic algorithm
- Safety first: park vehicle on level surface, chock wheels, switch ignition off before connector checks.
- Connect a full-capability diagnostic tool. Record U1219 plus any other related codes and freeze-frame data. Note conditions when code set.
- Clear codes, then attempt to reproduce the fault by exercising EPB auto functions and rechecking codes.
- Check vehicle battery resting voltage and under-load voltage. Recharge or replace battery if low; ensure charging system is healthy.
- Inspect fuses/relays supplying the EPB and gateway modules; replace if faulty.
- Visually inspect and lightly tug connectors and wiring at the EPB module, gateway/body control module, and relevant ground points. Repair corroded or damaged contacts.
- Use a multimeter/oscilloscope to verify CAN High/Low voltages and signal integrity at the EPB module connector. Look for missing messages, excessive noise or shorts.
- If CAN/LIN faults present, isolate by disconnecting segments per manufacturer guidance and re-check. Repair wiring or connectors found defective.
- Use diagnostic tool to read raw CAN messages or module data parameters (data validity flag, sequence counters, actuator feedback). Identify if messages are malformed or missing.
- If communication is good and wiring/grounds are verified, check for available software updates or reprogram the EPB/gateway modules as per manufacturer procedures.
- If a module still reports invalid data after wiring and software verification, consider replacing the EPB control module or actuator assembly — only after confirming communications and power.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform a full function test of EPB automatic trigger and related systems. Road test if required and re-scan for codes.
Likely causes
- CAN bus wiring fault (short to battery/ground or high resistance)
- Connector corrosion or poor pin contact at EPB or gateway
- EPB module internal fault (memory, processor, input stage)
- Battery/charging system undervoltage during data transmission
- Missing/incorrect software calibration after module replacement or update
Fault status
Similar codes
U1219
Electrically controlled parking brake automatic trigger fault: Data invalid
Causes
- Intermittent or failed CAN/LIN communication between EPB module and other control modules
- Corroded, loose or damaged connectors/wiring to EPB or gateway module
- Low battery voltage or poor ground affecting module operation
- Faulty EPB control module or actuator (internal electronics)
- Software/firmware mismatch or required reprogramming
- Other module sending corrupted/invalid messages (sensor or control module fault)
Symptoms
- EPB automatic engage/disengage not working or disabled
- Warning lamp or message for parking brake / EPB on dash
- Loss of related functions (hill hold, auto park) or limited vehicle modes
- Intermittent operation of parking brake actuator
- Other communication-related warnings (ABS/ESP errors) may appear
What to check
- Read all U and B/C/P codes with a full-capability diagnostic tool and capture freeze-frame data
- Check battery voltage (resting and cranking) and charging system health
- Inspect fuses and relays related to EPB, gateway and body control modules
- Visually inspect wiring harnesses, connectors and grounds at EPB module and central gateway
- Verify presence of related CAN/LIN modules and confirm no multiple U-codes indicating bus failure
- Attempt to command EPB functions with diagnostic tool and observe responses
Signal parameters
- CAN bus message ID that carries EPB automatic trigger command
- Data validity flag / status byte (boolean or specific bit)
- Sequence/timestamp counter (message freshness)
- Checksum or CRC status (if used by higher-layer protocol)
- CAN High / CAN Low idle voltages (~2.5 V) and differential waveform
- Bus error counters (Tx/Rx error frames) reported by modules
Diagnostic algorithm
- Safety first: park vehicle on level surface, chock wheels, switch ignition off before connector checks.
- Connect a full-capability diagnostic tool. Record U1219 plus any other related codes and freeze-frame data. Note conditions when code set.
- Clear codes, then attempt to reproduce the fault by exercising EPB auto functions and rechecking codes.
- Check vehicle battery resting voltage and under-load voltage. Recharge or replace battery if low; ensure charging system is healthy.
- Inspect fuses/relays supplying the EPB and gateway modules; replace if faulty.
- Visually inspect and lightly tug connectors and wiring at the EPB module, gateway/body control module, and relevant ground points. Repair corroded or damaged contacts.
- Use a multimeter/oscilloscope to verify CAN High/Low voltages and signal integrity at the EPB module connector. Look for missing messages, excessive noise or shorts.
- If CAN/LIN faults present, isolate by disconnecting segments per manufacturer guidance and re-check. Repair wiring or connectors found defective.
- Use diagnostic tool to read raw CAN messages or module data parameters (data validity flag, sequence counters, actuator feedback). Identify if messages are malformed or missing.
- If communication is good and wiring/grounds are verified, check for available software updates or reprogram the EPB/gateway modules as per manufacturer procedures.
- If a module still reports invalid data after wiring and software verification, consider replacing the EPB control module or actuator assembly — only after confirming communications and power.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform a full function test of EPB automatic trigger and related systems. Road test if required and re-scan for codes.
Likely causes
- CAN bus wiring fault (short to battery/ground or high resistance)
- Connector corrosion or poor pin contact at EPB or gateway
- EPB module internal fault (memory, processor, input stage)
- Battery/charging system undervoltage during data transmission
- Missing/incorrect software calibration after module replacement or update
Fault status
Similar codes
U1219
SCP (J1850) Invalid or Missing Data for External Lamps
Causes
- Intermittent or failed CAN/LIN communication between EPB module and other control modules
- Corroded, loose or damaged connectors/wiring to EPB or gateway module
- Low battery voltage or poor ground affecting module operation
- Faulty EPB control module or actuator (internal electronics)
- Software/firmware mismatch or required reprogramming
- Other module sending corrupted/invalid messages (sensor or control module fault)
Symptoms
- EPB automatic engage/disengage not working or disabled
- Warning lamp or message for parking brake / EPB on dash
- Loss of related functions (hill hold, auto park) or limited vehicle modes
- Intermittent operation of parking brake actuator
- Other communication-related warnings (ABS/ESP errors) may appear
What to check
- Read all U and B/C/P codes with a full-capability diagnostic tool and capture freeze-frame data
- Check battery voltage (resting and cranking) and charging system health
- Inspect fuses and relays related to EPB, gateway and body control modules
- Visually inspect wiring harnesses, connectors and grounds at EPB module and central gateway
- Verify presence of related CAN/LIN modules and confirm no multiple U-codes indicating bus failure
- Attempt to command EPB functions with diagnostic tool and observe responses
Signal parameters
- CAN bus message ID that carries EPB automatic trigger command
- Data validity flag / status byte (boolean or specific bit)
- Sequence/timestamp counter (message freshness)
- Checksum or CRC status (if used by higher-layer protocol)
- CAN High / CAN Low idle voltages (~2.5 V) and differential waveform
- Bus error counters (Tx/Rx error frames) reported by modules
Diagnostic algorithm
- Safety first: park vehicle on level surface, chock wheels, switch ignition off before connector checks.
- Connect a full-capability diagnostic tool. Record U1219 plus any other related codes and freeze-frame data. Note conditions when code set.
- Clear codes, then attempt to reproduce the fault by exercising EPB auto functions and rechecking codes.
- Check vehicle battery resting voltage and under-load voltage. Recharge or replace battery if low; ensure charging system is healthy.
- Inspect fuses/relays supplying the EPB and gateway modules; replace if faulty.
- Visually inspect and lightly tug connectors and wiring at the EPB module, gateway/body control module, and relevant ground points. Repair corroded or damaged contacts.
- Use a multimeter/oscilloscope to verify CAN High/Low voltages and signal integrity at the EPB module connector. Look for missing messages, excessive noise or shorts.
- If CAN/LIN faults present, isolate by disconnecting segments per manufacturer guidance and re-check. Repair wiring or connectors found defective.
- Use diagnostic tool to read raw CAN messages or module data parameters (data validity flag, sequence counters, actuator feedback). Identify if messages are malformed or missing.
- If communication is good and wiring/grounds are verified, check for available software updates or reprogram the EPB/gateway modules as per manufacturer procedures.
- If a module still reports invalid data after wiring and software verification, consider replacing the EPB control module or actuator assembly — only after confirming communications and power.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform a full function test of EPB automatic trigger and related systems. Road test if required and re-scan for codes.
Likely causes
- CAN bus wiring fault (short to battery/ground or high resistance)
- Connector corrosion or poor pin contact at EPB or gateway
- EPB module internal fault (memory, processor, input stage)
- Battery/charging system undervoltage during data transmission
- Missing/incorrect software calibration after module replacement or update
Fault status
Similar codes
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U1219
Electrically controlled parking brake automatic trigger fault: Data invalid
Causes
- Intermittent or failed CAN/LIN communication between EPB module and other control modules
- Corroded, loose or damaged connectors/wiring to EPB or gateway module
- Low battery voltage or poor ground affecting module operation
- Faulty EPB control module or actuator (internal electronics)
- Software/firmware mismatch or required reprogramming
- Other module sending corrupted/invalid messages (sensor or control module fault)
Symptoms
- EPB automatic engage/disengage not working or disabled
- Warning lamp or message for parking brake / EPB on dash
- Loss of related functions (hill hold, auto park) or limited vehicle modes
- Intermittent operation of parking brake actuator
- Other communication-related warnings (ABS/ESP errors) may appear
What to check
- Read all U and B/C/P codes with a full-capability diagnostic tool and capture freeze-frame data
- Check battery voltage (resting and cranking) and charging system health
- Inspect fuses and relays related to EPB, gateway and body control modules
- Visually inspect wiring harnesses, connectors and grounds at EPB module and central gateway
- Verify presence of related CAN/LIN modules and confirm no multiple U-codes indicating bus failure
- Attempt to command EPB functions with diagnostic tool and observe responses
Signal parameters
- CAN bus message ID that carries EPB automatic trigger command
- Data validity flag / status byte (boolean or specific bit)
- Sequence/timestamp counter (message freshness)
- Checksum or CRC status (if used by higher-layer protocol)
- CAN High / CAN Low idle voltages (~2.5 V) and differential waveform
- Bus error counters (Tx/Rx error frames) reported by modules
Diagnostic algorithm
- Safety first: park vehicle on level surface, chock wheels, switch ignition off before connector checks.
- Connect a full-capability diagnostic tool. Record U1219 plus any other related codes and freeze-frame data. Note conditions when code set.
- Clear codes, then attempt to reproduce the fault by exercising EPB auto functions and rechecking codes.
- Check vehicle battery resting voltage and under-load voltage. Recharge or replace battery if low; ensure charging system is healthy.
- Inspect fuses/relays supplying the EPB and gateway modules; replace if faulty.
- Visually inspect and lightly tug connectors and wiring at the EPB module, gateway/body control module, and relevant ground points. Repair corroded or damaged contacts.
- Use a multimeter/oscilloscope to verify CAN High/Low voltages and signal integrity at the EPB module connector. Look for missing messages, excessive noise or shorts.
- If CAN/LIN faults present, isolate by disconnecting segments per manufacturer guidance and re-check. Repair wiring or connectors found defective.
- Use diagnostic tool to read raw CAN messages or module data parameters (data validity flag, sequence counters, actuator feedback). Identify if messages are malformed or missing.
- If communication is good and wiring/grounds are verified, check for available software updates or reprogram the EPB/gateway modules as per manufacturer procedures.
- If a module still reports invalid data after wiring and software verification, consider replacing the EPB control module or actuator assembly — only after confirming communications and power.
- After repairs, clear codes and perform a full function test of EPB automatic trigger and related systems. Road test if required and re-scan for codes.
Likely causes
- CAN bus wiring fault (short to battery/ground or high resistance)
- Connector corrosion or poor pin contact at EPB or gateway
- EPB module internal fault (memory, processor, input stage)
- Battery/charging system undervoltage during data transmission
- Missing/incorrect software calibration after module replacement or update
