Hello, your scan screen is coming up blank. The wire for the OBD connector is all by itself, I guess Fed. Law requires a vehicle to have no start if no computer self-diagnostics were available, it could still be a fuse, have you tested both locations, in the trucks fuse panel, and in the power center? With a test light? Its a engine controller circuit but still had circuit protection. Do you have any check engine light? If you do then see if all the fuses are ok. This could be a bad PCM itself, or its ground wire or its power up fused wire also. If all 4 fuses are good the PCM has two ground locations also. If you have a voltmeter test for power at these fuses, ok? their identification is on the fuse panel and the cover of the power center panel.. So you must start with this. The best way to test them is under the "how to check'and 'first things to check sections.
The PCM was not a big failure but it controls both diagnostic connectors, Chryslers 5 pin and the OBD also. If you need any help, just ask, I think the PCM's are not as expensive as they once were. I'll check back if I can help you. They have the schematic for all the wiring that runs through the firewall. It may be a short and the PCM has no power. Even the switch(ignition) is part of the circuits supply for this engine controller.
Dec 16, 2009 at 11:26 PM
