Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeremy5848
You're saying that if a code is set by the failure, I'll be able to read it and clear it but it won't necessarily point to K40? I'll know there was a failure (which I knew already). The only thing I'll learn is that the computer knows that something has happened...I'll be no better off than Apollo 11 was when the computer gave them a "program alarm" 60 seconds before landing on the moon. ("Something is wrong. You guess what it is.")  
Jeremy |
Such is the nature of the K40 fault. It provides power to numerous devices. If a device fails to activate or report its parameters because it has no power, the device will trip a code, but won't tell you why. That would be too easy.....The key is usually that the faults occur intermittently.