Thanks for this awesome info. The service manual helps a lot, especially knowing where the index is.. I'll keep it handy so I can refer to it for other issues..
Regarding my situation, I'm still trying to resolve the various issues. Over the weekend, I pulled out the driver's seat and checked the connections underneath, all seemed ok (although the frame shows some rusting). The motor that moves the seat up and down is backwards - when I pull up on the switch, the seat goes DOWN, and vice versa.
The AFS light keeps blinking, and I still haven't found the AFS module - based on the service manual, it'll be in the center console somewhere, so I'll try that.
Yes, flood cars are a beast to figure out, and it's hit or miss. I've bought flood cars that had not seen a drop of water, and others that were flooded to the level of the steering wheel (like this Q70).
That being said, I'm limited by not having a computer that the dealer does, to go hand in hand with the diagnostic methods and procedures..
EdBwoy wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 9:06 am
Man, wouldn't it be nice to have such information in a central location!
I have done it for other cars I own, (
link 1) and (
link 2), but it seemed like the kind of information most people didn't really care for.
My advice would be to refer to the service manual located here -
https://nicoclub.com/FSM/Q70/2016%20Q70/2016%20Q70/
Start with the pdf file named IDX. It is the index and will tell you the file name of where everything else is located. The service manual not only shows you the location of all the modules, but also what their spec is and how to troubleshoot them.
It is a lot of work on a normal day, and will be even more interesting with the nature of your project, but it is a very good resource.
For the climate controlled seats, here is a thread that could lead you in the right direction -
post6787918.html?#p6787986
Good luck, and keep us updated.