CAUTION / NOTICE / HINT
HINT:
PROCEDURE
1. |
VEHICLE BROUGHT TO WORKSHOP |
|
2. |
CUSTOMER PROBLEM ANALYSIS |
(a) Interview the customer to confirm the problem.
Click here
|
3. |
PRE-CHECK |
(a) Measure the battery voltage.
Standard Voltage:
11 to 14 V
If the voltage is below 11 V, recharge or replace the battery before proceeding to the next step.
(b) Check the fuses and relays.
(c) Check the connector connections and terminals to make sure that there are no abnormalities such as loose connections, deformation, etc.
|
4. |
SYMPTOM SIMULATION |
|
5. |
INSPECT COMMUNICATION FUNCTION OF CAN COMMUNICATION SYSTEM* |
(a) Using the Techstream, check for CAN communication system DTCs.
Click here
Result |
Proceed to |
---|---|
CAN DTCs are not output |
A |
CAN DTCs are output |
B |
B | ![]() |
GO TO CAN COMMUNICATION SYSTEM |
|
6. |
PROBLEM SYMPTOMS TABLE |
(a) Refer to Problem Symptoms Table.
Click here
Result |
Proceed to |
---|---|
Fault is not listed in Problem Symptoms Table |
A |
Fault is listed in Problem Symptoms Table |
B |
B | ![]() |
GO TO STEP 8 |
|
7. |
PERFORM OVERALL ANALYSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING* |
(a) System Description
Click here
(b) Terminals of ECU
Click here
(c) Data List / Active Test
Click here
(d) Inspection
|
8. |
REPAIR OR REPLACE |
|
9. |
CONFIRMATION TEST |
NEXT | ![]() |
END |
Toyota CH-R Service Manual > Navigation System: Voice Recognition Microphone Disconnected (B1579)
DESCRIPTION
The radio and display receiver assembly and map light assembly (telephone microphone
assembly) are connected to each other using the microphone connection detection
signal lines.
This DTC is stored when a microphone connection detection signal line is disconnected.
DTC ...
Toyota CH-R Service Manual > Occupant Classification System: Problem Symptoms Table
PROBLEM SYMPTOMS TABLE
HINT:
Use the table below to help determine the cause of problem symptoms.
If multiple suspected areas are listed, the potential causes of the symptoms
are listed in order of probability in the "Suspected Area" column of the
table. Check each sy ...