Help! 05 G35 Sedan 6MT C1131 P1122
#1
Help! 05 G35 Sedan 6MT C1131 P1122
The codes that being shown are p0507 p2122 c1131I don't know what to do. I've replace the APP sensor and throttle body with multiple ones. Everything on the car works but it's in limp mode. S.E.S., slip, VDC off light are all one. I checked at electronic throttle body harness there's 5 volts there. But, when I checked the harness inside at APP sensor there was no 5 volts between pins 4 and 6 with the accessory on. What are the next I should take? I turn the car on and I can only rev it up to 2000rpm at operating temperature.
Last edited by Sitt'nSlideways; 10-26-2020 at 12:28 AM. Reason: New code
#2
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P0507 just means the idle is off, probably caused by something else.
P2122 is the APP switch sensor 1, probably failed. Replace with a new one, there are two separate sensors in the APP if one fails you are stuck in limp mode.
Replace the APP switch.
C1131 isn't actual a valid code for the G35, your OBD2 scanner doesn't support protocol ISO 9141-2. What it's doing is interpreting the ECM being in limp mode as being a diagnostic trouble code.
Also, since you unplugged the throttle body you will need to do the throttle relearn procedure listed in the FSM section EC - Engine Controls at the front of the book under "basic service procedures". You will also need to re-learn the APP, it's in the same section as the throttle body relearn.
Probably also going to need to do the idle air recalibration, easiest to use the Android app Nissan Datascan 2 but there are steps in the FSM in the same section as the two relearn procedures listed above.
P2122 is the APP switch sensor 1, probably failed. Replace with a new one, there are two separate sensors in the APP if one fails you are stuck in limp mode.
Replace the APP switch.
C1131 isn't actual a valid code for the G35, your OBD2 scanner doesn't support protocol ISO 9141-2. What it's doing is interpreting the ECM being in limp mode as being a diagnostic trouble code.
Also, since you unplugged the throttle body you will need to do the throttle relearn procedure listed in the FSM section EC - Engine Controls at the front of the book under "basic service procedures". You will also need to re-learn the APP, it's in the same section as the throttle body relearn.
Probably also going to need to do the idle air recalibration, easiest to use the Android app Nissan Datascan 2 but there are steps in the FSM in the same section as the two relearn procedures listed above.
#3
P0507 just means the idle is off, probably caused by something else.
P2122 is the APP switch sensor 1, probably failed. Replace with a new one, there are two separate sensors in the APP if one fails you are stuck in limp mode.
Replace the APP switch.
C1131 isn't actual a valid code for the G35, your OBD2 scanner doesn't support protocol ISO 9141-2. What it's doing is interpreting the ECM being in limp mode as being a diagnostic trouble code.
Also, since you unplugged the throttle body you will need to do the throttle relearn procedure listed in the FSM section EC - Engine Controls at the front of the book under "basic service procedures". You will also need to re-learn the APP, it's in the same section as the throttle body relearn.
Probably also going to need to do the idle air recalibration, easiest to use the Android app Nissan Datascan 2 but there are steps in the FSM in the same section as the two relearn procedures listed above.
P2122 is the APP switch sensor 1, probably failed. Replace with a new one, there are two separate sensors in the APP if one fails you are stuck in limp mode.
Replace the APP switch.
C1131 isn't actual a valid code for the G35, your OBD2 scanner doesn't support protocol ISO 9141-2. What it's doing is interpreting the ECM being in limp mode as being a diagnostic trouble code.
Also, since you unplugged the throttle body you will need to do the throttle relearn procedure listed in the FSM section EC - Engine Controls at the front of the book under "basic service procedures". You will also need to re-learn the APP, it's in the same section as the throttle body relearn.
Probably also going to need to do the idle air recalibration, easiest to use the Android app Nissan Datascan 2 but there are steps in the FSM in the same section as the two relearn procedures listed above.
#4
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I use the BAFX bluetooth adapter, works perfectly. It supports a LOT of OBD2 protocols and I've yet to find a vehicle it doesn't work with. Android app Torque Pro is fantastic as well for your general purpose scanning, real time data, and data logging.
Are you making sure to unplug the battery every time you disconnect components like this? Modern cars are basically a delicate computer that REALLY doesn't like to have it's components unplugged hot, you MUST disconnect the battery before you go unplugging components, just because the engine isn't running doesn't mean the COMPUTER isn't running. I would install the previous throttle body since it wasn't throwing codes. Then perform the throttle closed position relearn again.
Make sure to check your harnesses each time you unplug something to make sure you aren't bending the pins over.
Also make sure you aren't operating the throttle body by hand, pretty much a guaranteed way to damage throttle-by-wire TB's.
Something else to check out, even though you aren't specifically throwing the code for the throttle control relay it might be damaged.
Are you making sure to unplug the battery every time you disconnect components like this? Modern cars are basically a delicate computer that REALLY doesn't like to have it's components unplugged hot, you MUST disconnect the battery before you go unplugging components, just because the engine isn't running doesn't mean the COMPUTER isn't running. I would install the previous throttle body since it wasn't throwing codes. Then perform the throttle closed position relearn again.
Make sure to check your harnesses each time you unplug something to make sure you aren't bending the pins over.
Also make sure you aren't operating the throttle body by hand, pretty much a guaranteed way to damage throttle-by-wire TB's.
Something else to check out, even though you aren't specifically throwing the code for the throttle control relay it might be damaged.
#5
I use the BAFX bluetooth adapter, works perfectly. It supports a LOT of OBD2 protocols and I've yet to find a vehicle it doesn't work with. Android app Torque Pro is fantastic as well for your general purpose scanning, real time data, and data logging.
Are you making sure to unplug the battery every time you disconnect components like this? Modern cars are basically a delicate computer that REALLY doesn't like to have it's components unplugged hot, you MUST disconnect the battery before you go unplugging components, just because the engine isn't running doesn't mean the COMPUTER isn't running. I would install the previous throttle body since it wasn't throwing codes. Then perform the throttle closed position relearn again.
Make sure to check your harnesses each time you unplug something to make sure you aren't bending the pins over.
Also make sure you aren't operating the throttle body by hand, pretty much a guaranteed way to damage throttle-by-wire TB's.
Something else to check out, even though you aren't specifically throwing the code for the throttle control relay it might be damaged.
Are you making sure to unplug the battery every time you disconnect components like this? Modern cars are basically a delicate computer that REALLY doesn't like to have it's components unplugged hot, you MUST disconnect the battery before you go unplugging components, just because the engine isn't running doesn't mean the COMPUTER isn't running. I would install the previous throttle body since it wasn't throwing codes. Then perform the throttle closed position relearn again.
Make sure to check your harnesses each time you unplug something to make sure you aren't bending the pins over.
Also make sure you aren't operating the throttle body by hand, pretty much a guaranteed way to damage throttle-by-wire TB's.
Something else to check out, even though you aren't specifically throwing the code for the throttle control relay it might be damaged.
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