Heliian
Well-known member
Updates that don't require downtime happen as they come in. Only updates that require downtime adhere to the schedule.Faults - no, but… My updates are set to 1AM, but my truck does updates on YOLO schedule.
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Updates that don't require downtime happen as they come in. Only updates that require downtime adhere to the schedule.Faults - no, but… My updates are set to 1AM, but my truck does updates on YOLO schedule.
I tried looking up these error codes and I’m getting conflicting results but I’m not a dealer tech. But it hints to me a possibly being a bad 12 volt battery. Since the cost of this repair is extremely high I would try to get another dealer to give you a second look. At least that’s what I would do.My 2022 F150 with 113,000 miles was parked while I was on a cruise. It had an automatic update while it was parked. When I returned home and started it, I got the PowerTrain Malfunction light and warning. … The error codes the dealer pulled are PCM C0630:00: 66 and PCM C0604: 00: 68
100% thisI tried looking up these error codes and I’m getting conflicting results but I’m not a dealer tech. But it hints to me a possibly being a bad 12 volt battery. Since the cost of this repair is extremely high I would try to get another dealer to give you a second look. At least that’s what I would do.
sorry to be that guy but I have to ask which threads discuss the ranges? I searched for “average module voltage variation” and “average voltage variation” and only 4 threads came up with a few references to .01% being a good indicator of healthy modules. Is this a correct assumption or am I not seeing the correct threads?100% this
I punched the error codes into Google to see what Gemini what spit out and it says they are Active Air Dam codes.
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...ctive-air-dam-fault-message-in-the-ipc.22876/
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...odes-p2c85-u0415-c0604-and-c0630-c1001.34036/
@Monica reamer A bad 12v is is listed as a potential cause for the errors. Double check that it's still good (auto parts stores will test it for free). It does seem odd if those error codes are accurate, that you were not able to charge. I also agree that you should ask for the battery health report. While not the same as a health test, an inexpensive OBD reader + phone app can give you an idea by looking at average voltage variation. There's plenty of threads here that talk about what values are considered out of range.
There have been threads where people have seen relatively large voltage variations prior to a module failure. It has been assumed a cell within a module was failing resulting in a high variation, until a certain threshold is reached (as determined by Ford) triggering an error for the module and shutdown.sorry to be that guy but I have to ask which threads discuss the ranges? I searched for “average module voltage variation” and “average voltage variation” and only 4 threads came up with a few references to .01% being a good indicator of healthy modules. Is this a correct assumption or am I not seeing the correct threads?
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...op-safely-now-fixed-post-24.26883/post-626357sorry to be that guy but I have to ask which threads discuss the ranges? I searched for “average module voltage variation” and “average voltage variation” and only 4 threads came up with a few references to .01% being a good indicator of healthy modules. Is this a correct assumption or am I not seeing the correct threads?
awesome! Looks like a good indicator to keep track of but someone mentioned a cell/module report through FDRS is the more accurate picture? Thanks for the help! I need to learn/purchase FDRShttps://www.f150lightningforum.com/...op-safely-now-fixed-post-24.26883/post-626357
Here's one example, I haven't looked at mine in a very long time. I should probably start tracking it as well. I've got another 4 years/45k miles of battery warranty so for the moment I'd only be inconvenienced for the time it's out of commission. Would be less of an inconvenience if I see it coming.
Here's the main thread for FDRS: https://www.f150lightningforum.com/forum/threads/lightning-software-updates-using-fdrs.11029/awesome! Looks like a good indicator to keep track of but someone mentioned a cell/module report through FDRS is the more accurate picture? Thanks for the help! I need to learn/purchase FDRS
yeah I have the cable and read some of that thread before but I will look through again. Thanks for the help!Here's the main thread for FDRS: https://www.f150lightningforum.com/forum/threads/lightning-software-updates-using-fdrs.11029/
It's a long thread, hefty up front cost for the cable and power supply. I went a long stretch without updates and finally relented to buying a cable. But then I started getting updates again so I held off on the power supply. I haven't gotten the latest round of updates so I'm tempted again, but they jacked up the price for a FDRS license so much that I'm not sure it's worth it anymore.
I have some reservations about all this. Google suggests that DTC C0630:00:xx indicates that the active air dam is stuck or inoperative. Similarly, Google suggests DTC C0604:00:xx originates with the active air dam actuators. The normal approach would be to troubleshoot the air dam and replace the actuators if they're bad. Active air dame faults were definitely an issue for the 2022 Lightnings (and also for gas trucks in the 2021-2023 model years). For whatever reason, in the F-150 (both gas and electric), the active air dam is the responsibility of the powertrain control module (PCM). While battery problems will be presented as a power train fault, the codes for this are usually stored in the battery energy control module (BECM) rather than the PCM.My 2022 F150 with 113,000 miles [... PCM diagnostic trouble codes] C0630:00:66 and C0604:00:68. They are telling me I suddenly have 2 battery cells that need to be replaced at a cost of $11,000.,