Never seen one disabled on a street car by the dealer or maker as the connection is there by legal requirement for diagnostics, have seen it on race tuned versions though. What were the scan tools you used? What is the issue you are having, perhaps we can get around needing a scan tool, or was it that you do not have communication, that is the only issue?
Anything can happen during aftermarket devices are installed. Any of the power or communication lines for the ECM get cut or damaged and you lose communication.
Looking at the wiring it seems Nissan used a few colors for multiple items. The CAN-High line is a blue wire, so is the right rear speaker on the radio. The CAN-Low is pink as is the other right rear line. If either was mistaken for the other it could cause damage.
I would check the fuses to the ECM, Fuses 1, 14, 15, 81, 87, 77 all power parts of the ECM.
Also, use a meter or test light to verify that you have power and grounds at the OBD II port.
Fuses 34 and 89 provide the power.
Beyond that you would need to use either a break out box or a scope to view the data lines to see if they are operating properly. Then a factory level scan tool to verify that there is not an issue with the programming in the ECU itself.
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Thursday, July 5th, 2018 AT 11:22 PM