I'll take a look at the grounds during lunch today and rerun the scan. I won't be able to check the battery condition till I get off work.mdmellott wrote: ↑Mon Jan 15, 2024 9:06 amThis is why I hate CAN bus systems in modern vehicles. All of these seemingly unrelated symptoms are interconnected by a network of components that share a common ground and data messaging between some of the components and the the vehicles various control modules. Finding a loose or corroded component harness connection or battery terminal connection is my only hope to find the root cause. Otherwise, it takes more complex diagnostic tools from dealerships with vehicle specific software programs to pinpoint the problem. If it is your battery, a loose or corroded terminal connection could be the cause. If it is just a dying battery with low voltage, the warranty will be no more than 3yrs.
I will give it a try in the morning (I am working a long shift today). Just to summarize, anything below 0.3V when grounded to the vehicle is "okay" or "good" which indicates no ground fault, and anything above indicates there's a ground fault. I did remember seeing on an OBD2 scanner that the battery reading was reading between 12V to 13V while the engine was running. Going to check it as well. I do remember it failing multiple times at the end of November when it threw error codes for loss of driver assistance features.mdmellott wrote: ↑Mon Jan 15, 2024 11:58 amIf you check your battery with a volt meter (engine off) and it measures 12+ volts and while the engine is running it measures 14+ volts, then your battery is fine. To check for a circuit ground fault, place the negative probe of the volt meter on the negative battery terminal and the positive probe onto any grounded metal body part or on the engine. A voltage measurement of .1V (10mV) or less is normal. 30mV would not be unusual but anything higher at any grounded position probed on the body or engine is a positive indications of a bad grounding circuit somewhere on the vehicle.
Someone needs to test that Nissan tech. 12.3V could be expected from the battery when the car is not running but that is an absolute failed voltage reading while the engine is running. The battery may be fine but the alternator is probably shot. Since the battery voltage is fairly normal (12.6V would be perfect while the engine is not running), the voltage regulator in the alternator seems like it is keeping the battery charged but the output voltage of the alternator should be around 14V while running. That is the voltage you should see at the battery with the motor running.datechboss101 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2024 2:23 pmNissan said while running the battery was reading 12.3V. But it didn't fail any tests that they did.
Would it flash even for Low Voltage? The system still works (tried it few times) and the light hasn't come back on. How would I go about checking the power supply for the Lane camera?VStar650CL wrote: ↑Thu Jan 25, 2024 10:10 amI know I'm late to this party, but there's one thing and one thing only which causes a flashing FCW. That's a blocked or blinded Lane Camera. The condition won't cause any codes, just a blinky FCW. Everything else that can go wrong causes a solid FCW. The gen2 Rogue cams are known for overheated power supplies, so if the windshield is clear and it's still doing it, chances are the cam is going south.
Talked with my SA at Honda who used to work at Nissan in Tampa for ages. He stated he has the parts and will provide them to me. He has the vin to verify which ones will fit, as he stated he saw a ton of the 2nd gen refreshed rogues with this exact issue. Showed him the DTC codes as well.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Mon Jan 29, 2024 10:12 amNo, low voltage problems will cause a solid lamp (albeit maybe temporary). Blockage or blinding of the cam is the ONLY thing which causes flashing. The cam power supply is internal, the problems come from overheating and not low voltage. The simplest diagnosis is to drop the cover off the cam when it misbehaves and feel how warm it is. "Just warm" is okay, but if it's knuckle-burning hot then the supply is failing.
I know I would have to take the s*** box to Nissan for calibration, but can the parts be installed without going to Nissan and paying their outrageous rape prices?VStar650CL wrote: ↑Wed Jan 31, 2024 9:35 amBe aware that it isn't plug-and-play. New Lane Cams need to be both configured and aimed. Used ones can be plug-and-play if the configuration is right, aim isn't usually an issue since the location of the bracket is pretty tightly-controlled.
I wasn't ranting sir. I was just pointing out that I wanted to save money without getting ripped off, by going the DIY route, but only needing the dealership to calibrate it.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Thu Feb 01, 2024 5:12 amDon't rant, I'll drop this thread.
The cam is super easy to swap out, it just snaps into place. However, the configuration needs to be saved before removing it, then loaded into the new cam before aiming. So swapping it yourself will actually complicate matters, not help.