'99 Nissan Quest P0105-P0325-P1605-P0446-P1400-P1705 andmore
Howdy all of you, I have a problem (maybe more than one) that I am trying to troubleshoot on my Nissan Quest '99 GXE (111 000 km/69,000 mi). The MIL is on. The engine has begun abnormal shifting during 1-2 and 2-3 shift and 3-4 (overdrive) doesn't engage while driving at 70-80-100 kph (43-50-62 mph) and even more excessive speed. 2 weeks ago, another problem occured. I was not able to drive because rpm was fluctuating between 2000 and 2200 even if I step on the accelerator. I borrowed a scantool and code scanned the vehicle and came up with the following fault codes: P0105 - Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit P0325 - Knock Sensor 1 Circuit Malfunction (Bank I) P1605 - A/T Diagnostic Communication Line P0446 - Evaporative Emission Control System Vent Control Circuit P1400 - EGRC Solenoid Valve P1705 - Throttle Position Sensor Circuit A/T P1105 - MAP/BARO Pressure Switch Solenoid Valve P1490 - Vacuum Cut Valve Bypass Valve (Circuit) I started troubleshooting with photocopies of the above code of the Nissan Quest 1999 service manual borrowed from the dealer. I checked the absolute pressure sensor power supply. 1. Ignition switch "ON". 2. Voltage between terminal 3 and ground with tester is 0.4V (should be approximately 5V). 3. Detect malfunctionning harness connectors (looks OK). 4. Detect harness for open or short between ECM and absolute pressure sensor. Short (or continuity) exist between terminal 3 and ground. My question is: How do I locate the short between the sensor and the ECM? Any suggestions/answers. Recently, another problem occured: the radiator fan is running continuously (meaning 100% of the time). I think it is related to the thermostat but I would realy appreciate any suggestions/answers any of you could give me. I am on my own with this and am seeking some Nissan expertise to try and get my Quest back to running good. Thank you in advance for help you may be able to give. Sincerely, Hugo
hardwire that circuit directly from the pcm to that sensor!