EVC-E
EVC-E
2(0)
Group 30 Electrical system
EVC-E
Table of Content
General Information
00-0 General ............................................................................................. 2
Special tools
08-2 Special Service Tools ..................................................................... 7
Miscellaneous
39-0 General ......................................................................................... 434
Index ......................................................................................................... 441
References to Service Bulletins ............................................................ 445
NOTICE! Because the images in the maintenance literature are used for different engine variants, certain details
may vary compared to the actual model concerned. The essential information is always correct, however.
P0030543
Safety information
Read the safety information below carefully before you
start repair or service work.
This symbol is used on the product to let you know that this concerns safety information. Always read such
information very carefully.
Warnings take the following priority:
DANGER!
Indicates a dangerous situation which, if not avoided, will lead to death or serious injury.
WARNING!
Indicates a dangerous situation which, if not avoided, could lead to death or serious personal injury.
CAUTION!
Indicates a dangerous situation which, if not avoided, will lead to minor or significant injury.
IMPORTANT:
Is used to make you aware of something that may cause minor injury or a minor malfunction to the product or
property.
NOTICE! Is used to make you aware of important information that will facilitate the work or operation in progress.
This symbol informs you that supplemental information needs to be read. And where necessary information can
be found.
This symbol is used when a VODIA computer is needed, either for troubleshooting, testing or programming.
A compilation of safety precautions that must be taken and risks which you must be aware of is presented
in the following pages.
Immobilize the engine by turning off the power Avoid opening the coolant filler cap when the
supply with the main switch(es) and lock it engine is hot. Steam or hot coolant may
(them) in the off position before work is begun. spray out and with a resultant system
Place a warning notice at the main switch. pressure loss.
All maintenance and service must be carried Never start the engine without the air filter in
out on when the engine is stopped. place. The rotating compressor turbine in the
Approaching a running engine is a safety risk. turbocharger can cause severe injury.
Install all protective covers before starting
the engine.
Beware of hot surfaces and hot liquids in pipes When operating in a confined space,
and hoses on an engine that is running or has exhaust pipe fumes and crankcase gases
just been switched off. must be led away from the engine
compartment or workshop area.
Ensure good ventilation.
Make sure that all warning and information Only make connection adjustments with the
decals on the product are always visible. engine switched off.
Replace decals that have been damaged or
painted over.
Avoid getting oil on the skin! Use protective Never start the engine with the valve cover
gloves and avoid oil-soaked clothes and rags. removed. There is a risk of personal injury.
Switch off the engine and disconnect the power Stop the engine before working on the
at the main switches before starting work on the cooling system.
electrical system. Marine engines: Close the sea cock/cooling
water inlet valve before starting work on the
cooling system.
Always wear protective goggles if there is a risk Check that rags soaked in oil or fuel and
of splinters, sparks and splashes from acid or used fuel and oil filters are stored safely. Oil-
other chemicals. soaked rags may ignite spontaneously in
certain conditions.
Never use start gas or similar products as a Never work alone when dismantling heavy
starting aid. components, even if you use lifting
equipment.
Never allow open flames or electrical sparks in Take extreme care when searching for fuel
the vicinity of fuel. Always ensure that there are system leaks and testing fuel injector
fire extinguishers close at hand in the operating nozzles. Wear safety goggles.
area.
Batteries must never be exposed to open Never use a high-pressure washer to clean
flames or electrical sparks. the engine.
Pay attention to the following when using a
high-pressure washer on components other
than the actual engine: Never aim the water
jet at seals, rubber hoses or electrical
components.
Always wear protective goggles when charging Only use fuels and lubricating oils as
or handling the batteries. Rinse immediately recommended by Volvo Penta.
with plenty of water and soap if battery
electrolyte comes into contact with unprotected
skin.
If you get battery acid in your eyes, flush at
once with a generous amount of water, and get
medical assistance at once.
The engine must not be operated in areas
where there are explosive materials or gases.
75
8856
5
4
3
2
1
885675 Break-out cable 3809570 Crank tool 3812541 Brake release switch
Adapter cable for sensor test. Used for cranking of drive unit. Declutching of drive unit to
make cranking possible.
p0005127
VODIA
p0014395
30-0 General
Repair Instructions
IMPORTANT!
The system must be disconnected from system
voltage by cutting the current with the main switch
when the engine control module connectors are
disconnected or connected.
• Never disconnect the current with the main switches
when an engine is running.
• Never undo a battery cable when the engine is
running.
• Turn the main switches off or disconnect the battery
cables during quick charging of the batteries.
NOTICE! During normal trickle charging, it is not
necessary to turn the main switches off.
• Only batteries may be used for start help. A help
start device can produce a very high voltage and
damage the control unit and other electronics.
• If a connector is disconnected from a sensor, be very
careful to avoid allowing the contact pins to come
into contact with oil, water or dirt.
Malfunctions
Fault code information
• MID (“Message Identification Description”): • SID (“Subsystem Identification Description”):
The MID consists of a number which designates The SID consists of a number that designates a
the control unit that sent the fault code message. component to which the fault code relates
(e.g. the engine control unit). (tachometer, for example).
• PID (“Parameter Identification Description”): • PSID (“Proprietary SID”):
The PID consists of a number that designates a The same as the SID, but this is a Volvo-specific
parameter (value) to which the fault code relates component.
(oil pressure, for example).
• FMI (“Failure Mode Identifier”):
• PPID (“Proprietary PID”): FMI indicates the type of fault (please refer to the
The same as the PID, but this is a Volvo-specific FMI table below).
parameter.
FMI table
SAE standard
FMI Display text SAE text
0 “Value too high” Data valid but above normal operational range.
1 “Value too low” Data valid but below operational range.
2 “Faulty data” Data erratic, intermittent or incorrect
3 “Electrical fault” Voltage above normal or shorted high
4 “Electrical fault” Voltage below normal or shorted to lower voltage
5 “Electrical fault” Current below normal or open circuit.
6 “Electrical fault” Current above normal or short circuit to battery negative
7 “Mechanical fault” Mechanical system not responding properly
8 “Mechanical or electrical fault” Abnormal frequency, pulse width or period
9 “Communication fault” Abnormal update rate
10 “Mechanical or electrical fault” Abnormally large variations
11 “Unknown fault” Unidentifiable error
12 “Component fault” Faulty device or component
13 “Faulty calibration” Calibration value out of range.
14 “Unknown fault” Special instructions
15 “Unknown fault” Reserved for future use
Abbreviations
ACP Active corrosion protection
AKI Analogue key inteface
CAN Controller area network
CCU Course computer unit (compass unit)
CPM Corrosion protection module
CWES Clear wake exhaust system
DTC Diagnostic trouble code
DTL Diagnostic time limit (time it takes until
DTC is set)
DPS Dynamic positioning system
ECU Electronic control unit
EECU Engine electronic control unit
EKS Electronic key system
EVC Electronic vessel control
HCU Helm control unit
LIN Local interconnect network
MGX A Twin Disc transmission
NMEA National marine electronics association
PCU Powertrain control unit
SCU Steering control unit
SUS Steering unit servo
SWDL Software download
Electrical Welding
1 NOTICE! Cut the current with the main switch.
IMPORTANT!
The system must be disconnected from system
voltage when the engine control unit connectors are
disconnected or connected.
2 Undo the connectors from the control units before
any electrical welding starts.
3 Disconnect all connections to the alternator.
Connect the welder earth clamp to the component
to be welded, or as close as possible to the weld
site. The clamp must never be connected to the
engine or in such a way that current can pass
through a bearing.
IMPORTANT!
After welding is completed, the disconnected
components, such as alternator cables and battery
cables must be connected in the correct order.
P0018921
P0018922
P0018923
P0018924
P0018925
P0018926
P0018927
P0018928
Volvo Penta Glass Cockpit products are serviced and supported in cooperation with Garmin.
• As a Volvo Penta Dealer you are encouraged to do the initial troubleshooting to determine if the fault is within
Glass Cockpit unit by performing the fault tracing described in this document If issue remains after fault
tracing then hand over service request to Garmin support office.
• Garmin will take over service and contact the customer to complete the service.
• Garmin will stock and supply replacement units and spare parts. Glass Cockpit products are not available
through Volvo Penta parts system.
Figure 1.
2. Fault tracing
In the event of an operational issue with the Glass Cockpit system or a device in the Glass Cockpit system, perform
the following procedures before contacting Garmin for additional support.
1 From the Home screen, select Settings > System > System Information> Garmin Devices.
2 Record the Unit ID and the software version of each device
NOTICE! If you have a memory card in the card reader, you can select Save to Card to save the
system information to the card for reference from a computer.
3 From the Home screen, select Settings > Communications > NMEA2000 Setup > Device List.
4 Select each item in the list and record the serial number and software version below.
5 Verify the software versions on www.garmin.com/support/software/marine.html, and update
the software if necessary.
1 With the Glass Cockpit system on, insert a blank memory card into the connected card reader.
A file is written to the card that contains information about the system. You can now use this card to update
the system.
2 On a computer with a card reader, go to: www.garmin.com/support/software/marine.html
3 Download the update for Garmin Marine Network with SD card, and follow the on-screen instructions to
load the update to the card.
4 Turn on the Glass Cockpit.
5 Insert the memory card into the card reader.
6 Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the update.
7 After the update is complete, remove the memory card and check if the operational issue is resolved.
Additional Troubleshooting
If the software update does not correct the operational issue, or if the operational issue is not software related,
perform the following troubleshooting steps before contacting Garmin for additional support.
Error Messages
The Glass Cockpit is able to show error messages generated by the Volvo EVC system. These error messages
include a description of the error and contact information. Follow the support path directed by the error
message. If there is no description or support path in an error message, contact Garmin product support.
Power Issues
If one or more of the Glass Cockpit units or connected Garmin devices does not power on, examine the following:
• Is the affected device connected to power?
• Is the fuse intact on the affected device?
If the power connection and fuse appear sound, and the device does not power on, contact Garmin product
support.
Button Functionality
If the power or input buttons are not functioning correctly, contact Garmin product support.
Touchscreen Issues
If the touchscreen on the Glass Cockpit device does not appear to recognize touch input correctly, you can
calibrate the touchscreen to possibly correct the problem.
1 Turn off the affected device.
2 Turn on the device and wait for the Warning screen to appear.
3 Instead of selecting OK, hold anywhere on the screen until the touchscreen calibration appears.
4 Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the calibration.
If the power connection, fuse, and network cable appear sound, and the device is not listed in the device list,
contact Garmin product support.
Navigation Issues
Reference the FAQs on “www.garmin.com/support” for answers to navigation and basic operation questions.
If the FAQs do not answer your question, contact Garmin product support.
Mapping Updates
Reference the mapping section on “www.garmin.com/support” for map-update information, or contact Garmin
product support.
*) If the installation has multiple displays: If one unit is able to show engine data then swap its multilink cable with the unit which is not showing engine data. If the issue is moved the cable
needs to be replaced. If not the issue is in the Glass Cockpit unit.
Boat Information:
Contact (if other than customer)
Vessel Name, Length
Model, Make (i.e. Sunseeker Manhattan)
For labour reimbursement. File a claim using Volvo Penta normal warranty routine.
In the problem description note the Glass Cockpit unit serial number, information about the failure and if the service
has been handed over to Garmin.
General
Fault tracing in the EVC system
Tools:
88820047 VODIA, diagnostic tool
Fault codes from the PCU, SUS / SCU and HCU can be
read from any helm station. In a twin installation, the
codes can only be read from the network, driveline, in
which the node is located.
IMPORTANT!
Cut the current with the main switch before the cables
are disconnected.
DTC categories
The DTC category describes what type of system that is affected by the DTC. Typical EVC system categories are:
EVC bus communication, EVC bus power, System mismatch, Programming etc.
In the WSM almost all DTCs have a DTC category connected to the DTC. This could be helpful if the system has
multiple DTCs to see which systems that are affected and trying to find the primary set DTC and the root cause.
Eg. A system has multiple DTCs from HCU, PCU and SUS. All DTCs fits in the category “System mismatch”. This
shows that the nodes in the system says the same thing: There is a hardware (configuration) or software mismatch
within the system. This is the root cause.
Control lever function - MID 250, PPID 1561 Steering solenoid (service
valve), page 322 (FMI 5, 6, 12)
- MID 164, PPID 1588 safety lanyard
status, page 40 (FMI 3, 4) - MID 250, PPID 1670 Steering sensor (DPS top,
DPH port), page 325 (FMI 3, 4)
- MID 164, PPID 1749 Control lever button
status, page 48 (FMI 4) - MID 250, PPID 1671 Steering sensor (DPS
bottom, DPH starboard), page 327 (FMI 3, 4)
- MID 164, PSID 88 Control lever
sensor, page 74 (FMI 2, 12) - MID 250, PSID 9 Steering Control Unit and
steering sensors, page 335 (FMI 7, 8, 9, 10)
- MID 164, PSID 95 Lever detection, page 85
(FMI 7, 12) - MID 250, PSID 10 Steering Control
Unit, page 341 (FMI 7)
- MID 164, PSID 96 Calibrated lever travel too
small, page 86 (FMI 13) Electro/mechanical brake
- MID 164, PSID 97 Lever calibration - MID 250, PSID 4 Rudder brake, page 302 (FMI
procedure, page 87 (FMI 13) 5, 6, 7)
- MID 164, PSID 98 Levers not
calibrated, page 88 (FMI 13)
- MID 164, SID 226 Transmission neutral
switch, page 29 (FMI 5, 7)
Multilink bus
- MID 164, PSID 79 GPS sensor node, page 64
(FMI 9)
- MID 164, PSID 139 Autopilot, page 100 (FMI 9)
- MID 187, PSID 22 Transm. secondary solenoid - MID 192/193, PSID 34 HWCP Failure on
(positive supply switch), page 155 (FMI 4, 5, 6) BCM, page 195 (FMI 12)
- MID 187, PSID 24 Gear actuator eng. direction 1 - MID 192/193, PSID 37 OUT2, page 198 (FMI 5)
(pos. supply sw.), page 157 (FMI 0, 7) - MID 192/193, PSID 165 LIN subnet 1, page 199
- MID 187, PSID 107 Shift actuator (FMI 12)
potentiometer, page 166 (FMI 3, 4)
Bow thruster
Powertrim system - MID 196, PSID 4 Bow Thruster Motor
- MID 164, PPID 289 Powertrim control IPC, page 232 (FMI 12)
signal, page 36 (FMI 4) - MID 196, PSID 5 Bow Thruster Retract
- MID 187, PPID 401 Powertrim position relative Unit, page 233 (FMI 0, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14)
to pot supply, page 144 (FMI 3, 4) - MID 196, PSID 8 Bow Thruster, Retract Unit
- MID 187, PSID 30 Powertrim - Motor direction Temperature Sensor, page 236 (FMI 0)
UP (Pos. supply sw.), page 159 (FMI 3, 7, 10) - MID 196, PSID 9 Bow Thruster Motor, page 237
- MID 187, PSID 31 Powertrim - Motor direction (FMI 4, 5, 6, 14)
DOWN (Pos. supply sw.), page 162 (FMI 3, 7, - MID 196, PSID 10 Bow Thruster, Motor
10) Temperature Sensor, page 238 (FMI 0, 12)
- MID 196, PSID 11 Bow Thruster, Proportional
Power Controller, page 239 (FMI 11, 12)
- MID 196, PSID 21 Bow Thruster, Controller
Temperature Sensor, page 250 (FMI 0)
- MID 196, PSID 5 Bow Thruster Retract - MID 250, PPID 427 Servo motor
Unit, page 233 (FMI 2) temperature, page 294 (FMI 0, 1)
- MID 196, PSID 11 Bow Thruster, Proportional - MID 250, PSID 209 Datalink, MID164, page 306
Power Controller, page 239 (FMI 2, 9) (FMI 12)
- MID 196, PSID 12 Bow Thruster, Automatic - MID 250, SID 253 Calibration memory
Main Switch, page 240 (FMI 2) EEPROM (FMI 12)
Fault Codes
MID 164, SID 226 Transmission
neutral switch
Description
The integrated HCU / lever unit uses a contactless
position sensor to transfer the levers angular
movement and an optical sensor to acknowledge when
the levers are in neutral position.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Key panel / LIN bus, page 399.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering control bus, page 399.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to A-CAN, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering control bus, page 399.
Component description
Please refer to Joystick, page 406.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering control bus, page 399.
Component description
Please refer to Joystick, page 406.
Circuit description
Please refer to DPS gateway, page 406.
Circuit description
Please refer to Key panel / LIN bus, page 399.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering control bus, page 399.
Component description
Please refer to Joystick, page 406.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering control bus, page 399.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400, VP autopilot
connection, page 407 and NMEA, page 407.
Circuit description
Please refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Transmission oil and
temperature, page 402.
Circuit description
Please refer to Transmission oil and
temperature, page 402.
Circuit description
Please refer to Slip, page 403.
Circuit description
Please refer to PCU - EECU wiring, page 403.
Circuit description
Please refer to PCU - EECU wiring, page 403.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift actuator, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift actuator, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Transmission oil and
temperature, page 402.
Circuit description
Please refer to Powertrim, page 405.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift solenoids, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift solenoids, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift actuator, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Powertrim, page 405.
Circuit description
Please refer to Powertrim, page 405.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Gear shift actuator, page 404.
Circuit description
Please refer to Clear Wake Exhaust System
(CWES), page 405.
Circuit description
Please refer to AUX bus, page 401.
FMI 5 – The current is less than the normal value or is open circuited
DTC category: AUX bus
Fault code explanation: PCU com failure with any other PCU
Fault indication: Yellow alarm status
Fault stored in memory: Yes
Symptom: None
Conditions for fault code: Communication with another PCU is lost.
DTL = 2000 ms
Possible reason: Open circuit, short circuit or bad connection in the aux bus wiring between
PCUs.
Suitable action: 1 Check all aux bus wiring and connectors between all that is connected
to the aux bus (BCM, ICM, CPM, multisensor) and the PCU. Check for
push backs or loose wires in the connectors.
2 Check that the AUX bus is properly terminated accordingly to the
installation instructions. Check that the teermination plug is 120 ohm
between pin 2 and 4.
Measurements: Checking the aux bus, page 348
Circuit description
Please refer to PCU - EECU wiring, page 403.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
DTL = 4 seconds
Possible reason: • Poor/dirty connections at battery bank 1.
• The battery health of battery bank 1 is low.
Suitable action: 1 Check the connections between the BCM (Battery1+In) and battery
bank 1.
2 Check alternator connection at BCM.
3 Check the charge status of battery bank 1.
DTL = 4 seconds
Possible reason: • Poor/dirty connections at battery bank 2.
• The battery health of battery bank 2 is low.
Suitable action: 1 Check the connections between the BCM (Battery2+In) and battery
bank 2.
2 Check alternator connection at BCM.
3 Check the charge status of battery bank 2.
An inactive DTC could be stored if there has been problems with the ICM
power supply.
Suitable action: 1 Reprogram ICM.
Be careful when pushing the connector block down into the lower tube. There
is a risk of damaging the resolver cable when lifting off the servo steering unit.
Suitable action: 1 Turn main switch off then on and see if the DTC still is active.
2 Replace the ICM.
Be careful when pushing the connector block down into the lower tube. There
is a risk of damaging the resolver cable when lifting off the servo steering unit.
Possible reason: The port interceptor blade or the servo unit is stuck.
Suitable action: 1 Check the interceptor shaft torque.
2 Check the interceptor movement range.
3 Check the servo motor function.
Logging parameter: Torque interceptor 1–4
Be careful when pushing the connector block down into the lower tube. There
is a risk of damaging the resolver cable when lifting off the servo steering unit.
Possible reason: The STBD interceptor blade or the servo unit is stuck.
Suitable action: 1 Check the interceptor shaft torque.
2 Check the interceptor movement range.
3 Check the servo motor function.
Logging parameter: Torque interceptor 1–4
Be careful when pushing the connector block down into the lower tube. There
is a risk of damaging the resolver cable when lifting off the servo steering unit.
Possible reason: The port inner interceptor blade or the servo unit is stuck.
Suitable action: 1 Check the interceptor shaft torque.
2 Check the interceptor movement range.
3 Check the servo motor function.
Logging parameter: Torque interceptor 1–4
Be careful when pushing the connector block down into the lower tube. There
is a risk of damaging the resolver cable when lifting off the servo steering unit.
Possible reason: The STBD inner interceptor blade or the servo unit is stuck.
Suitable action: 1 Check the interceptor shaft torque.
2 Check the interceptor movement range.
3 Check the servo motor function.
Logging parameter: Torque interceptor 1–4
Circuit description
Please refer to the “EVC bus” description.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM, page 408.
Circuit description
Refer to Multilink bus, page 400.
Circuit description
Refer to CPM configuration, page 409.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to Hydraulic oil temperature
sensor, page 396.
P0010646
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering solenoids, page 396.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering solenoids, page 396.
Circuit description
Please refer to Service valve, page 397.
Circuit description
Please refer to Drive position sensors, page 398.
Circuit description
Please refer to Drive position sensors, page 398.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
Please refer to EVC bus, page 395.
Circuit description
This fault code becomes active when the response
from the drive is incorrect or any of the drive position
sensors does not respond correctly.
Circuit description
Please refer to Steering solenoids, page 396.
Measurements
Schematic symbols
ECU
Interface
Breakout box
Ohm meter
Voltage meter
Key switch
P0014457
P0014458
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
p0005142
X5
1 CAN L (in)
2 CAN L (out)
3 CAN H (in)
4 Power supply negative
5 CAN H (out)
P0014459
6 Power supply positive
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
2 CAN L
3 Shield
4 Power supply negative
5 CAN H
6 Power supply positive
P0016874
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
X4
3 Power supply negative
4 Power supply positive
8 LIN
P0014460
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
1 Stop
2 Ignition
3 Crank
4 -
5 -
6 Power supply positive
P0014461
X8
1 Power supply positive
2 Steering control bus L
3 Power supply negative
4 Power supply positive, back up
5 Steering control bus H
P0014462
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
Nominal output voltage at 25 °C (77 °F) and supply voltage 5.00 V DC:
• 0.5 V DC at 0 kPa (0 bar)(1)
• 4.5 V DC at 3 MPa (30 bar)(1)
V
5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
P0005118
Mpa
V = Output voltage
MPa = Oil pressure
Resistance table
Set point at (measurement points 66–45):
P0005119
Ω = Resistance
ºC = Transmission oil temperature
P0010656
P0010657
P0010657
1. The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus
signal that switches between two voltage values. Use an
oscilloscope for verification.
SX / DPS actuator:
52 - 53 U ≈ 3.9 V (Potentiometer supply voltage)
29 - 53 U ≈ 1.9 V (Actuator in neutral position)
29 - 53 U ≈ 1.0 V or U ≈ 2.7 V (Actuator in end position)
Potentiometer value:
52 - 53 R ≈ 10 kΩ
29 - 53 R ≈ 5 kΩ
Schematic diagram: See separate booklet with wiring diagrams for Aq. drive D3 and Aq. drive D4/
D6.
8 and 11 (supply + when close valve; supply - when open valve), 13 (feedback
signal, open), 7 and 9 (supply + when open valve; supply - when close valve),
53 (feedback signal, close)
1 6
2 5
3 4
P0010676
STBD (2):
36 - 7 U≈5V
36 - 20 U ≈ 0.5–4.5 V (depending on the drive position)
Schematic diagram:
1 Port sensor
2 Starboard sensor
P0010651
Constant lit
The unit is powered up but receives no communication
from any side.
3809570
3812541
P0005140
P0010675
Schematic diagram:
P0010674
Resistance table
Set point at (measurement points 3–17):
P0005119
Ω = Resistance
ºC = Transmission oil temperature
Schematic diagram:
A PORT solenoid
B STBD solenoid
C Service solenoid
P0010658
Schematic diagram:
A PORT solenoid
B STBD solenoid
C Service solenoid
P0010659
1 Reference electrode 1
2 Reference electrode 2
3 Reference electrode 3
4 -
5 Active anode signal
6 Passive anode signal
7 Bonding cable input, STBD
8 Bonding cable input, PORT
P0010666
6–9 U = Vbat+
7–9 U ≈ 2.4 V
(The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus signal that
switches between two voltage values. Use an oscilloscope for verification.)
8–9 U ≈ 2.5 V
(The voltage value shown is a mean value. The signal is a data bus signal that
switches between two voltage values. Use an oscilloscope for verification.)
Servo unit connector pin 1 Power supply positive
configuration:
2 CAN L
3 CAN H
4 Power supply negative
54–45 U=5V
58–45 U ≈ 0.5-4.5 V
Schematic diagram: See PCU output for IPS2/IPS3, D11/D13 in section PCU outputs, page 426.
Technical Data: Operating range: 0.5-4.5 V
Supply voltage: 5,00 ±0,25 V DC
Constant lit:
The unit is powered up but receives no communication from any side.
1 Check that EVC standard cables or other Volvo Penta certified EVC bus cables are used since other cables
can limit the bus lenght that can be used.
2 Check that the bus power supply is not overloaded. If the installation includes more than four stations, at
least one Power feed module (PFM) must also be installed on these stations. If a station includes more than
two 7" displays, each display also needs a PFM.
3 Check the EVC datalink bus cable lenght:
Panels
Logging parameter: Cruise control panel, Docking panel, Powertrim panel, Sport fish panel,
Start/Stop panel, Station panel
Description: Indicates the status of the generic button panel buttons at the HCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation D, E
Logging subparameter: • Button 1
• Button 2
• Button 3
• Button 4
Parameter status: Off, On
Off Indicates that the button is not activated. The function is not activated by the
HCU.
On Indicates that the button is activated. The function is activated by the HCU.
Driveline status
Description: Indicates the EVC driveline power on status, how many drivelines that are
currently powered up and the number of detected EVC drivelines during auto
configuration.
Applicable system: EVC generation D, E
Logging subparameter: • Online status
• Stored/detected configuration
Working range: 0–4 units
(MID 164)
Key supply
Description: Indicates the output voltage from the HCU to the AKI.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Key supply
Working range: 0–24 V
Normal value: Vbat+
Requested gear
Description: Indicates the requested gear from the HCU. Indicates which state the neutral
switch is in.
Applicable system: EVC generation D, E
Logging subparameter: Gear position
Parameter status: Neutral, Forward, Reverse
Neutral Neutral is the requested gear from the HCU.
Forward Forward is the requested gear from the HCU.
Reverse Reverse is the requested gear from the HCU.
Logging subparameter: Neutral switch state
Parameter status: Closed, Open
Closed Indicates that the lever is in neutral position. No gear is permitted to be
engaged.
Open Indicates that the lever has been moved from neutral position. Requested
gear is permitted to be engaged.
Safety Lanyard
Description: Indicates the status of the safety lanyard at the HCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation D, E
Logging subparameter: Safety Lanyard
Parameter status: Not installed, Attached, Removed
Not installed Indicates that the safety lanyard is not attached.
Attached Indicates that the safety lanyard is attached.
Removed Indicates that the safety lanyard function is not activated.
Values
Logging parameter: Slip value, Calibrated value
Description: Indicates the slip value.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Slip value, Calibrated value
Working range: 0–100 %
Joystick X position
Description: Indicates the joystick horizontal movement sensor output voltage at the HCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Joystick X position
Working range: 0–5 V
Full left 0V
No movement 2.5 V
Full right 5V
Joystick Y position
Description: Indicates the joystick vertical movement sensor output voltage at the HCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Joystick Y position
Working range: 0–5 V
Full forward 0V
No movement 2.5 V
Full backwards 5V
Joystick Z position
Description: Indicates the joystick turning movement sensor output voltage at the HCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Joystick Z position
Working range: 0–5 V
Full turn left 0V
No movement 2.5 V
Full turn right 5V
(MID 187)
Fuel Level
Description: Indicates the remaining fuel level.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Fuel Level
Working range: 0-100 %
ECU state
Description: Indicates which mode the CPM is currently working in.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: ECU state
Parameter status: Failure, Maintenance, Functional
Failure Indicates that there is an error in the system.
Maintenance Indicates that the system is in maintenance mode.
Functional Indicates that the system is functioning normally.
Polarization potential #1 /
Polarization potential #2
Description: Indicates the potential between the driveleg and the reference cell.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Polarization potential #1 / Polarization potential #2
Normal value: U ≈ -450 mV
User mode
Description: Indicates which mode the ACP system is set in. Manage under Settings in the
EVC system.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: User mode
Parameter status: Inactive, Chlorine gas free, Normal
Inactive Indicates that the system is not activated. Used when the boat is taken out of
the water. Passive anode protection is used.
Chlorine gas free Passive anode protection is used. Switches to normal mode after 4 hours
Normal Indicates that the system is functioning normally.
Battery potential
Description: Indicates the battery potential at the SCU.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Battery potential
Normal value: Vbat+
Rudder Angle
Description: Indicates the rudder angle value at the SCU. Rudder angle value depends on
the drive position sensors value.
Applicable system: EVC generation C, D, E
Logging subparameter: Rudder Angle
Working range: ± 25 degrees (DPH)
± 28 degrees (DPS)
Full turn PORT ≈ -25 degrees (DPH)
≈ -28 degrees (DPS)
Full turn STBD ≈ 25 degrees (DPH)
≈ 28 degrees (DPS)
Circuit / Component
Descriptions
EVC bus
The EVC bus is a 2 wire, twisted pair, differential,
proprietary data bus, that runs between all EVC ECUs
through the X2 labeled cable. EVC bus L is located on
pin X2:2 and EVC bus H on pin X2:5. All EVC nodes
are powered by the PCU through pin X2:1 and X2:3. If
a SUS/SCU is used there is a EVC back up power
supply on pin X2:4 and X2:6, supplied by the SUS/
SCU.
The communication speed is 125kbit/s.
P0014464
A-CAN
If a mechanical control lever is used instead of the lever
control with integrated HCU an analogue to CAN
interface (A-CAN) must be used.
A X8 steering connector
B 6-pin controls connector
P0010685
Steering solenoids
An electromagnetically controlled 3-position (open
starboard, open port, closed) proportional valve
located in the valve plate controls the hydraulic flow
through the valve plate to the steering cylinders located
at the drive. There are two solenoids controlling the
valve position, one starboard solenoid and one port
solenoid. The starboard steering solenoid controls
when to let the hydraulic flow through to the port
steering cylinder located at the drive.
Service valve
A magnetically controlled proportional 2-position valve
(open, closed) located in the valve plate controls the
hydraulic flow between the steering cylinders located
at the drive. When turning the ignition key from 0 to 1
the service solenoid is activated and opens a hydraulic
circuit between the steering cylinders and makes it
possible to move the drive by pushing it by hand. As
soon as the engine is started the service solenoid is
closed.
Multilink hub
The multilink hub is used when to split the multilink
signals to different multilink devices. This means that
all of the pin 1’s are connected together, all of the pin
2’s are connected together and so on.
P0016847
DPS
On each DPS drive there are two drive position
sensors. The DPS drive has one steering cylinder with
two drive position sensors fitted along the cylinder side,
one at top and one at bottom. The sensor is shaped like
a pen and is fitted alongside the steering cylinder. The
steering cylinder piston is equipped with two magnets
The drive position sensor is a magnetical resistive
sensor which means that the sensor resistance will
change when influenced by the magnets on the
cylinder piston. When the drive turns both sensors
resistance will change and the output voltage from the
sensors also changes.
Circuit description
The drive position sensor is an active sensor i.e. the
sensor must have supply voltage. Pin X3:8 on the SCU
provides the sensor with a voltage of +5 V. Pin X3:37 in
the SCU is connected to the sensor negative wire. The
output signal from the drive position sensor to pin
X3:19 on the SCU is a voltage signal between 0.5 V to
4.5 V depended of the location of the cylinder piston.
P0016846
Fuel level
The fuel level sensor is connected to the PCU through
the sensor connection (A) at the engine. The fuel level
sensor is a resistance sensor that changes it’s
resistance when the fuel level is changing. PCU pin 62
supplies the fuel level sensor with a steady voltage.
PCU pin 62 and 39 at the PCU monitors the voltage
drop over the fuel level sensor.
P0016853
Multilink bus
The multilink bus is a 2 wire, twisted pair, differential,
proprietary bus. It consists of a display/panel/interface
power supply with negative supply on X5:4 and
positive supply on X5:6, and two pairs of CAN buses.
CAN L bus uses X5:1 and X5:2, the CAN H bus uses
X5:3 and X5:5. From the HCUs point of view the CAN
bus uses pin 2 and pin 5 as bus output and pin 1 and
pin 3 is used for bus input to the HCU. The
communication speed is 250 kbit/s.
The multilink bus handles information between the
drive trains such as engine rpm synchronization and
display/panel/interface data.
In the twin HCU/lever unit the syncronization data
between the drivelines are exchanged internally
between the HCUs while the display/panel data is
transferred through the multilink bus.
1 CAN L (in)
2 CAN L (out)
3 CAN H (in)
4 Power supply negative
5 CAN H (out)
6 Power supply positive
P0016842
AUX bus
The aux network is used to exchange information in
and around the engine room. The multisensor, the
CPM and other engine room based units are
connected to this network.
Depended of which unit to connect, an adapter y-split
must be used between the unit and the aux bus.
IMPORTANT!
The aux bus must always be properly terminated. No
Aux bus connector must be left open.
Slip
Inboard:
The slip/low speed solenoid and the propeller shaft
speed sensor is connected to the PCU. The solenoid is
connected to the PCU pin 7, high side output, and pin
9, low side output. The PCU is controlling the solenoid
output condition by using a PWM signal.
The propeller shaft speed is monitored by the PCU
using an inductive speed sensor, that monitors a tooth
wheel, connected to pin 49 and pin 45. The output
signal from the propeller shaft speed sensor is used by
the PCU to calculate the degree of slip.
P0016854
IPS:
The propeller shaft speed is monitored by the PCU
using an active phase sensor, that monitors a tooth
wheel. When the shaft rotates, the sensor receives an
impulse each time there is an airgap in the tooth wheel.
The output from the sensor is a square wave which
frequency is proportional to the engine rpm.
The speed sensor is powered by 5 V by the PCU pin 15
and pin 45. The output signal from the propeller shaft
speed sensor is used by the PCU, pin 49 and pin 12, to
calculate the degree of slip.
P0016855
P0016851
Powertrim
When the up or down button on the power trim panel/
control lever is pushed the control signal from the PCU
on pin 7 (up) or pin 8 (down) in the power trim
connector delivers 0.9 x battery voltage to pin 86 on the
power trim up or down relay.
DPS gateway
The GPS node is communicating with the EVC system
via the DPS gateway. The GPS node communicates
with the DPS gateway via a CAN bus. The DPS
gateway converts the GPS information to be used by
the multilink bus.
The GPS node bus consists of a power supply with
negative supply pin 4 and positive supply on pin 6.
CAN L bus uses pin 2 and CAN H bus uses pin 5. There
P0015717 is also a shield connected to pin 3.
Joystick
The joystick is used as input to the steering pin and
docking functions. The movement of the joystick is
monitored by three different sensors. One for the
horizontal movement, one for the vertical movement
and one the monitors the turning angle of the joystick.
All three sensors output signals are voltage signals.
The voltage signals are between 0-5 volt depended of
the joystick movement. These signals are then
translated into CAN messages which are sent through
the steering control bus to the HCU.
All joystick data that is exchanged on the steering
control bus is transmitted to both drivelines as
redundant data, i.e. the data in both drivelines should
be the same.
Each driveline HCU transmits its set of joystick signals,
synchronization information, to the other driveline HCU
via the sync bus. The HCU compares the values.
P0016844
NMEA
NMEA is a communication standard used in marine
applications such as plotters, navigational instruments
etc.
It is based on CAN technology. The communication
speed is 250 kbit/s. The NMEA network requires a 120
ohm termination resistor at each end of the netwok.
Maximum distance for any device connected to the
network is 6 m.
Supply voltage for NMEA is +12 V.
IMPORTANT!
Always properly terminate the NMEA bus. No NMEA
bus connector must be left open.
P0016843
VP autopilot connection
The VP autopilot system contains of an autopilot
display and a CCU (course computer unit). Both units
are connected to the multilink for interaction with the
EVC system. The NMEA network is used for
communication between the display and the CCU.
IMPORTANT!
Always properly terminate the NMEA bus. No NMEA
bus connector must be left open.
P0016873
CPM
The ACP system uses an active anode protection
system to protect the drive legs. By controlling,
managing, a DC current, the system maintains a
targeted potential difference between the drive legs
and a Ag/AgCl reference electrode. The drive legs
become a cathode in an electrochemical process. For
optimal protection the CPM keeps the potential of the
drive legs at approx. -450 mV with the Ag/AgCl
electrode as negative reference.
1 Reference electrode 1
2 Reference electrode 2
3 Reference electrode 3
5 Active anode signal
6 Passive anode signal
7 Bonding cable input, STBD
8 Bonding cable input, PORT
P0010667
CPM configuration
The CPM is connected to the J1587 via the diagnosis
connector or via the customer interface and to the
multilink. The service tool and the PCU communicates
with the CPM via J1587.
All ACP information presented in the panel or display is
sent through the multilink.
1 Gearshift solenoid/actuator control, primary 21 KL30, Positive system supply, Engine connector
(“High-side switch”) 22 KL30, Positive system supply, Engine connector
2 Not connected 23 KL31, Negative system supply, Engine connector
3 Ignition signal, Key switch
4 Not connected 24 Gearshift solenoid/actuator control, secondary
5 Not connected (“High-side switch”)
6 EVC bus L 25 Gearshift solenoid/actuator control, primary
7 Trolling solenoid control (ZF) (“Low side switch”)
Control signal for Power Trim, UP (Aq) 26 Engine CAN-H Communication, HS-CAN (PCU-
CWES motor control (IPS) E3)
(“High-side switch”) 27 Not connected
8 Control signal for Power Trim, DOWN (Aq) 28 Not connected
CWES motor control (IPS) 29 Feedback signal, potentiometer gear shift
(“High-side switch”) actuator
9 Trolling solenoid control (ZF) 30 EVC bus H
CWES motor control (IPS) 31 Not connected
(“Low side switch”) 32 Not connected
10 Not connected 33 Not connected
11 CWES motor control (IPS) 34 Not connected
(“Low side switch”) 35 Not connected
12 Positive power supply, potentiometer Power 36 Feedback, Power Trim signal
Trim/Pull up IPS rev 37 Not used
13 Negative power supply, potentiometer Power 38 AUX CAN L
Trim/CWES (valve open) 39 Negative connection for fuel level sensor
14 AUX CAN H 40 Negative supply, AUX bus
15 Power supply, reverse gear oil T/P sensor 41 Input signal, water level sensor
16 Not connected 42 J1587A – Diagnostic bus
17 Not connected 43 Not connected
18 Not connected 44 CAN H – Data link to engine ECU
19 J1587B – Diagnostic bus 45 Negative connection for rudder indicator, water
20 KL31, Negative system supply, Engine connector level
46 Positive main supply, EVC bus
47 Positive back-up supply, EVC bus
P0010673 X4 X5
X2 (Green) X5 (Yellow)
1 System voltage, positive 1 CAN L (IN)
2 EVC bus L 2 CAN L (OUT)
3 System voltage, negative 3 CAN H (IN)
4 Power supply negative, back up 4 Power supply negative
5 EVC bus H 5 CAN H (OUT)
6 Power supply positive, back up 6 Power supply positive
X2 (Green)
1 System voltage, positive
2 EVC bus L
3 System voltage, negative
4 Power supply negative, back up
5 EVC bus H
6 Power supply positive, back up
Transom unit
1 Reference electrode 1
2 Reference electrode 2
3 Reference electrode 3
4 Not used
5 Active anode signal
6 Passive anode signal
7 Bonding cable input, STBD
8 Bonding cable input, PORT
9 Not used
10 Not used
11 Not used
12 Not used
X3
1 Power supply positive 22 Not used
2 Not used 23 Not used
3 Power supply positive, temperature sensor 24 Not used
4 Not used 25 Service valve (“Low side switch”)
5 Not used 26 Not used
6 Not used 27 Not used
7 Power supply positive, starboard drive position 28 Steering solenoid PORT (“Low side switch”)
sensor 29 Negative (-) voltage
8 Power supply positive, port drive position sensor 30 Not used
9 Not used 31 Not used
10 Service valve (“High-side switch”) 32 Not used
11 Not used 33 Not used
12 Not used 34 Not used
13 Steering solenoid PORT (“High-side switch”) 35 Not used
14 Steering solenoid STBD (“High-side switch”) 36 Power supply negative, starboard drive position
15 Not used sensor
16 Not used 37 Power supply negative, port drive position sensor
17 Input signal, temperature sensor 38 Not used
18 Not used 39 Not used
19 Feedback signal, port drive position sensor 40 Not used
20 Feedback signal, starboard drive position sensor 41 Not used
21 Not used 42 Steering solenoid STBD (“Low side switch”)
P0010673 X4 X5
X2 (Green) X5 (Yellow)
1 System voltage, positive 1 Not used
2 EVC bus L 2 CAN L (S-link)
3 System voltage, negative 3 Not used
4 Power supply negative, back up 4 Power supply negative
5 EVC bus H 5 CAN H (S-link)
6 Power supply positive, back up 6 Not used
Wiring Diagram
Wiring diagram for electronic steering Schematic of the hydraulic valve plate
SCU
SV1
A
B
C
DC1
D
LS1
SP1
E EP1
F
F
FLT1 CV1 TP4
P0011296
P1 T1
P0011295
P0010672
P0016789
Multilink hub
P0016790
P0016791
P0016792
P0016801
P0016802
P0016803
P0016804
P0016805
424
Main switch: on Main switch: on Main switch: on
Ignition: off Ignition: off Ignition: off Ignition: off Ignition: on Ignition: on
P0016798
Key status: unauthorized Key status: authorized Key status: unauthorized Key status: authorized Key status: authorized Key status: authorized
Engine: off Engine: off Engine: off Engine: off Engine: off Engine: cranking/running
Main
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
Press
switch
ignition
E-key functionality
on
Press
Press ignition
start/stop
Press Engine
start/stop cranking
Use /running
RFID key
Use
RFID key
Main Press
switch Press ignition
off ignition
Press
Press start/stop
start/stop
Main
switch Use
on Use RFID key
RFID key
Main
switch
off
Main Main
Main
switch switch
switch
off off
on
4-20mA interface
A B
Pin 12
Pin 10
P0011303 C D
P0006131
426
0.75 Y/GR J 1939 L
SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
P0016856
1 SB BATT. -
SPL. 2 2.5 R BATT. +
2.5 SB BATT. SWITCHED
1R
2.5 R J 1708 A
44 68 20 23 21 22
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
J 1708 B
1 BL/R
3
ENGINE INTERFACE
0.75 W
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
0.75 W/SB
2.5 R
1
E+
1 Y/GR
42 19 46 6
2
CAN L
1 Y/W
5
CAN H
2.5 SB
3
PCU output for AQ drive, D4/D6
E-
2.5 SB
4
C-
DATA LINK
2.5 R
6
C+
1 GN/SB
FUEL LEVEL SENSOR
1 SB REF. GND
1 BL/SB FRESHWATER LEVEL SENSOR
1 SB SPLICE 3 1 SB
REF. GND
1 GN/R
PCU
RUDDER SENSOR
SENSORS
30 69 70 47 62 39 41 45 65
1 SB
1 2 3 4 5 6
REF. GND
38 40 14 63
1.5 R/SB SWITCHED AUX +
2.5 BL/GN
2 3 4 5 6 1
AUX +
1
2.5 BL/GN
SPLICE 6
1.5 R
SPLICE 4 AUX +
2.5 BL/BN 1.5 R/SB
SPLICE 5 SWITCHED AUX +
AUXILARY BUS
CAN H
1.5 SB
AUX -
1.5 SB
AUX -
0.75 Y/GR
1 6 5 4 3 2
CAN L
48 53 24 25 29 52
7 1 BL
1 GN 2.5 BL/GN
8
GEAR FWD
1 R/W 2.5 BL/BN GEAR REV
1 W/SB 1 BN/SB
POT. NEG: SUPPLY
1 Y/BN
1 GN/W POT. SIGN.
12 13 36
1 3 2 4 5 6
UP
DOWN
1 2 3 4 5 6
P-TRIM FEEDBACK
44
J 1939 H
0.75 Y/GR
2
J 1939 L
P0016870
1 SB SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB
SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
1R BATT. +
2.5 R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
1 BL/R
68 20 23 21 22 3
6
0.75 W SPLICE 3 0.75 W
7
J 1708 A
42
ENGINE INTERFACE
8
J 1708 B
19
0.75 W/SB J 1708 B
0.75 W J 1708 A
2.5 R BATT. +
PCU output for IPS1, D4/D6
2.5 SB
ACM
BATT. -
2 5 1 3 4 6
E+
46
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 6 0.75 Y/GR
6
2
CAN L
0.75 Y/W SPLICE 7 0.75 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
E-
69
2.5 SB SPLICE 9 2.5 SB
DATA LINK
70
C-
2.5 R SPLICE 10 2.5 R
6
C+
47
2.5 R
2.5 SB C+
C-
2.5 SB
PCU
0.75 Y/W E-
CAN H
SUS
E+
1 GN/SB
1
62
1 SB
2
REF. GND
39
1 BL/SB
3
41
1 GN/R
5
RUDDER SENSOR
65
SPLICE 11
SENSORS
1 SB 1 SB
4
REF. GND
45
1 SB
6
REF. GND
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 12 0.75 Y/GR CAN L
SPL. 13 1.5 SB AUX -
1 SB
1.5 SB
SPLICE 14 AUX -
0.75 Y/W 0.75 Y/W
SPLICE 15
CAN H
1 R/SB 1.5 R/SB
SWITCHED AUX +
2 3 4 5 6 1
0.75 R 0.75 R
1.5 R
AUX +
0.75 GR/OR 1.5 R/SB SWITCHED AUX +
38 40 14 63 64 15 66
0.75 SB
0.75 SB
P1/4
0.75 Y/W
CAN H
1 2
3 4
1.5 SB
AUXILARY BUS
1.5 SB AUX -
0.75 R AUX -
0.75 GR/SB 0.75 GR/SB 0.75 Y/GR
1 6 5 4 3 2
REV.
CAN L
n
0.75 GR/SB
3 2 1
49 12
2.5 BL/GN
OIL TEMP/PRESS. SENSOR
2.5 GN/SB
2.5 BL/BN
2.5 BN/SB
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
427
RG VALVES
1 2 1 2
SENSOR PRIM. SEC.
1 25 24 48
0.75 Y/W
1
J 1939 H
0.75 Y/GR
428
2
J 1939 L
1 SB SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
P0016875
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
BATT. +
1R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
2.5 R
6
1 BL/R
44 68 20 23 21 22 3
J 1708 A
8
J 1708 B
0.75 W ENGINE INTERFACE
SPLICE 10
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
6 BL 4 BL 0.75 W/SB
1
42 19
2
3
6 GN
2
30 86 2.5 R
1
E+
46
87
87a 85
TRIM PUMP
1 Y/GR
6
2
4
CAN L
PCU output for AQ drive, D3
SPLICE 13
6R 4R 1 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
5 4 SB
TRIM RELAY UP
2.5 SB
3
1 0.75 SB
E-
69
6 SB
2.5 SB
DATA LINK
70
C-
2.5 R
6
C+
47
SPLICE 16
SPLICE 12 SPLICE 11 1 GN/SB
1
62
1
2
3
6 SB 30 86 1 SB
2
2
REF. GND
39
87
87a 85 1 BL/SB
3
SPLICE 15
41
FRESHWATER LEVEL SENSOR
4
SPLICE 14 1 SB SPLICE 3
PCU
1 SB
POWER SUPPLY
4
6R 4R
65
REF. GND
SENSORS
6 SB 1 GN/R
5
45
1 0.75 SB
RUDDER SENSOR
1 SB
6
REF. GND
5 4 SB SPLICE 17
0.75 Y/GR 0.75 Y/GR
2
CAN L
1 SB 1.5 SB
3
SPLICE 8 AUX -
0.75 Y/W 1.5 SB
4
AUX -
1 R/SB SPLICE 7 0.75 Y/W
5
38 40 14 63
CAN H
1.5 R/SB
6
SWITCHED AUX +
2.5 BL/GN
1
1
AUX +
SPLICE 6
2.5 BL/GN
48
1.5 R
53
SPLICE 4
1
AUX +
2.5 BL/BN 1.5 R/SB
6
24
SPLICE 5 SWITCHED AUX +
AUXILARY BUS
0.75 Y/W
5
AUX -
25 29
1.5 SB
3
AUX -
0.75 Y/GR
2
52
CAN L
1.5 BL/GN
1
GEAR FWD
1.5 BL/BN
3
36 12 13
GEAR REV.
1 BN/SB
2
1 Y/BN
4
POT. SIGN.
0.75 BL/W
7
1 R/OR
5
1 GN/W
SIGNAL
1 R/W
TRIM
5V +
1 W/SB
3
GND
SENSOR
0.75 Y/W
44
J 1939 H
0.75 Y/GR
2
J 1939 L
P0016883
1 SB SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB
SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
1R BATT. +
2.5 R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
1 BL/R
68 20 23 21 22 3
6
0.75 W
7
J 1708 A
42
ENGINE INTERFACE
0.75 W/SB
8
J 1708 B
19
2.5 R
1
E+
46
1 Y/GR
6
2
CAN L
1 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
2.5 SB
3
PCU output for HS rev. gear, D3/D4/D6
E-
69
70
C-
2.5 R
6
C+
47
1 GN/SB
PCU
1
62
1 SB
2
REF. GND
39
1 BL/SB
3
41
1 GN/R
5
RUDDER SENSOR
65
SPLICE 3
SENSORS
1 SB 1 SB
4
REF. GND
45
1 SB
6
REF. GND
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 9 0.75 Y/GR CAN L
SPL. 8 1.5 SB AUX -
1 SB
1.5 SB
SPLICE 7 AUX -
0.75 Y/W 0.75 Y/W
SPLICE 6
CAN H
1 R/SB 1.5 R/SB
SWITCHED AUX +
38 40 14 63
2 3 4 5 6 1
AUX +
1.5 R
0.75 GR/SB
n
AUX +
49
REV.
1.5 R/SB
2 1
SWITCHED AUX +
0.75 SB
0.75 Y/W
CAN H
SENSOR
1.5 SB
AUXILARY BUS
1.5 SB AUX -
AUX -
0.75 Y/GR
1 6 5 4 3 2
CAN L
2.5 BL/GN
1
1 2
2.5 GN/SB
PRIM.
25
2.5 BL/BN
24
RG VALVES
1 2
SEC.
2.5 BN/SB
48
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
429
0.75 Y/W
44
J 1939 H
430
0.75 Y/GR
2
J 1939 L
P0016884
SPLICE 1
P0016884
1 SB 2.5 SB
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB
SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
1R BATT. +
2.5 R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
1 BL/R
68 20 23 21 22 3
6
0.75 W SPLICE 3 0.75 W
7
J 1708 A
42
ENGINE INTERFACE
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
8
J 1708 B
19
0.75 W/SB
OIL
0.75 R/W J 1708 B
0.75 W
54
J 1708 A
2.5 R
SENSOR
BATT. +
QUALITY
0.75 Y
P
2.5 SB
58
ACM
3 4
2
2 5 1 3 4 6
46
SPLICE 6
PCU output for IPS2/IPS3, D11/D13
6
2
CAN L
0.75 Y/W SPLICE 7 0.75 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
2.5 SB SPLICE 8 2.5 SB
3
E-
69
2.5 SB SPLICE 9 2.5 SB
DATA LINK
70
C-
2.5 R SPLICE 10 2.5 R
6
C+
1 Y/VO 2.5 R
47 11
2.5 SB C+
1 Y/VO SPLICE 18 1 Y/VO C-
1
2.5 SB
PCU
1 VO/W 0.75 Y/W E-
8 13
CAN H
SUS
3
2.5 R
6 4 3 5 2 1
SPLICE 19 E+
1 OR/W
7 53
1 BN/OR
CWES
9
4 5 6
1
62
2
REF. GND
1 SB
39
3
41
5
RUDDER SENSOR
1 GN/R
65
SPLICE 11
SENSORS
1 SB
4
1 SB REF. GND
45
1 SB
6
REF. GND
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 12 0.75 Y/GR CAN L
SPL. 13 1.5 SB AUX -
1 SB
1.5 SB
SPLICE 14 AUX -
0.75 Y/W 0.75 Y/W
SPLICE 15
CAN H
1 R/SB 1.5 R/SB
SWITCHED AUX +
2 3 4 5 6 1
AUX +
0.75 GR/OR 1.5 R/SB SWITCHED AUX +
38 40 14 63 64 15 66
0.75 SB
0.75 SB
P1/4
0.75 Y/W
CAN H
1 2
3 4
1.5 SB
AUXILARY BUS
1.5 SB AUX -
0.75 R AUX -
SPL. 17
REV.
CAN L
n
0.75 GR/SB
3 2 1
49 12
2.5 BL/GN
OIL TEMP/PRESS. SENSOR
2.5 GN/SB
1 2 1 2
SENSOR PRIM. SEC.
1 25 24 48
0.75 Y/W
44
J 1939 H
0.75 Y/GR
2
J 1939 L
P0016885
1 SB SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB
SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
1R BATT. +
2.5 R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
1 BL/R
68 20 23 21 22 3
6
0.75 W
7
J 1708 A
42
ENGINE INTERFACE
0.75 W/SB
8
J 1708 B
19
2.5 R
1
E+
46
1 Y/GR
6
2
CAN L
1 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
2.5 SB
3
E-
69
PCU output for ZF rev. gear, D11/D13
2.5 SB
DATA LINK
70
C-
C+
47
1 GN/SB
1
62
1 SB
2
REF. GND
39
1 BL/SB
3
41
PCU
1 GN/R
5
RUDDER SENSOR
65
SPLICE 3
SENSORS
1 SB 1 SB
4
REF. GND
45
1 SB
6
REF. GND
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 9 0.75 Y/GR CAN L
SPL. 8 1.5 SB AUX -
1 SB
1.5 SB
SPLICE 7 AUX -
0.75 Y/W 0.75 Y/W
SPLICE 6
CAN H
1 R/SB 1.5 R/SB
SWITCHED AUX +
38 40 14 63
2 3 4 5 6 1
AUX +
1.5 R
0.75 GR/SB
n
AUX +
49
REV.
1.5 R/SB
1 2
SWITCHED AUX +
0.75 SB
0.75 SB
0.75 Y/W
CAN H
SENSOR
1.5 SB
AUXILARY BUS
1.5 SB AUX -
AUX -
0.75 Y/GR
1 6 5 4 3 2
CAN L
4
2
1 1.5 BL/GN
1
3
1
RG VALVE PRIMARY
1/4 P
1.5 GN/SB
25
1.5 BL/BN
24
1
RG VALVE SECOND.
2
1.5 BN/SB
48
1 BL/GR
9
OIL TEMP/PRESS. SENSOR
TROLLING VALVE
2
1 BL/SB
7
0.75 GR/OR
0.75 R
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
431
0.75 BL/OR
66 15 64
0.75 Y/W
J 1939 H
432
CAN
0.75 Y/GR
B
J 1939 L
CONN.
P0016886
C
0.75 Y/W SPLICE 4 0.75 Y/W
44
J 1939 H
0.75 Y/GR SPLICE 5 0.75 Y/GR
2
J 1939 L
1 SB SPLICE 1 2.5 SB
3
BATT. -
2.5 SB
SPLICE 2 2.5 R
4
1R BATT. +
37-0 Wiring Diagrams
2.5 R
5
BATT. SWITCHED
1 BL/R SPLICE 10
68 20 23 21 22 3
6
0.75 W
7
J 1708 A
42
ENGINE INTERFACE
19
1R
1
BATT. +
PCU output for MGX rev. gear, D13
1 SB 2 BATT. -
POWER
SUPPLY
1 BL/R
2.5 R
IGNITION
E+
46
1 Y/GR
6
2
CAN L
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1 Y/W
5
CAN H
30
PCU
2.5 SB
3
E-
69
2.5 SB
DATA LINK
70
C-
2.5 R
6
C+
47
1 GN/SB
1
62
1 SB
2
REF. GND
39
1 BL/SB
3
41
1 GN/R
5
RUDDER SENSOR
65
SPLICE 3
SENSORS
1 SB 1 SB
4
REF. GND
45
1 SB
6
REF. GND
AUX +
1.5 R
AUX +
1.5 R/SB SWITCHED AUX +
0.75 Y/W
CAN H
1.5 SB
AUXILARY BUS
1.5 SB AUX -
AUX -
0.75 Y/GR
1 6 5 4 3 2
CAN L
PCU output D8
P0027231
39-0 General
Index
MID 164: HCU
Caption PPID SID PSID FMI
MID 164, PPID 289 Powertrim control signal, page 36 289 4
MID 164, PPID 393 EVC Bus power input (E), page 37 393 4, 11
MID 164, PPID 394 Key supply, page 38 394 3, 4
MID 164, PPID 424 Steering wheel position, page 39 424 2, 12
MID 164, PPID 1588 safety lanyard status, page 40 1588 3, 4
MID 164, PPID 1590 Station panel, page 41 1590 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1591 Sport Fish panel, page 42 1591 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1592 Cruise control panel, page 43 1592 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1593 Powertrim panel, page 44 1593 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1594 Docking panel, page 45 1594 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1595 Start stop panel, page 46 1595 4, 9
MID 164, PPID 1677 EVC bus power input (C), page 47 1677 3, 4
MID 164, PPID 1749 Control lever button status, page 48 1749 4
MID 164, SID 226 Transmission neutral switch, page 29 226 3, 7
MID 164, SID 231 SAE J1939 data link, page 31 231 2
MID 164, SID 240 Program memory, page 32 240 2
MID 164, SID 253 Calibration memory EEPROM, page 33 253 2, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13
MID 164, SID 254 Controller 1, page 35 254 14
MID 164, PSID 63 External lever, page 51 63 2, 3, 5, 9, 12
MID 164, PSID 64 Joystick, page 56 64 2, 9, 12
MID 164, PSID 65 Joystick On button, page 59 65 4
MID 164, PSID 66 Joystick High button, page 60 66 4
MID 164, PSID 67 Joystick position divergence, page 61 67 10
MID 164, PSID 69 Menu Control Knob, page 62 69 3, 9
MID 164, PSID 79 GPS sensor node, page 64 79 9
MID 164, PSID 82 Helm station transfer function, page 65 82 2, 8, 10
MID 164, PSID 83 Single lever control data component, page 67 83 2, 9, 10
MID 164, PSID 84 DPS button, page 69 84 4
MID 164, PSID 87 Electronic Key, page 70 87 2, 3, 4, 9, 12
MID 164, PSID 88 Control lever sensor, page 74 88 2, 12
MID 164, PSID 89 Joystick steering pin button, page 75 89 4
MID 164, PSID 92 Detection fault for external 92 12
components, page 76
MID 164, PSID 94 Incompatible EVC software, page 83 94 2, 8, 9, 12
MID 164, PSID 95 Lever detection, page 85 95 7, 12
442
Index
MID 192/193, PPID 1706 Supply voltage............... 185 MID 196, PSID 27 AC Motor Temperature Sensor. 255
MID 192/193, PPID 55 ECU temperature.............. 182 MID 196, PSID 3 Synchronization, Bus Data Link. 231
MID 192/193, PSID 165 LIN subnet 1.................... 199 MID 196, PSID 4 Bow Thruster Motor IPC............. 232
MID 192/193, PSID 26 Battery Guard Activated MID 196, PSID 5 Bow Thruster Retract Unit.......... 233
on Battery Bank 1................................................... 190 MID 196, PSID 56 Hydraulic Thruster Retract Unit 256
MID 192/193, PSID 29 Battery Guard Activated MID 196, PSID 7 Thruster Network Configuration 235
on Battery Bank 2................................................... 191 MID 196, PSID 8 Bow Thruster, Retract Unit
MID 192/193, PSID 31 Voltage Inconsistency Temperature Sensor............................................... 236
Between Batteries.................................................. 192 MID 196, PSID 9 Bow Thruster Motor.................... 237
MID 192/193, PSID 32 OUT1................................. 193 MID 196, SID 240 Program memory...................... 224
MID 192/193, PSID 33 General Failure BCM......... 194 MID 196, SID 253 Calibration memory EEPROM.. 225
MID 192/193, PSID 34 HWCP Failure on BCM..... 195 MID 196, SID 254 Controller 1............................... 226
MID 192/193, PSID 35 Power Supply to MID 200, PPID 344 Active anode potential #1....... 258
Auxiliary Network.................................................... 196 MID 200, PPID 345 Passive anode potential #1.... 260
MID 192/193, PSID 36 Incompatible Software....... 197 MID 200, PPID 347 Passive anode potential #2.... 264
MID 192/193, PSID 37 OUT2................................. 198 MID 200, PPID 444 Polarization potential #1......... 266
MID 192/193, PSID 4 Fuse F04............................. 186 MID 200, PPID 445 Polarization current #2........... 269
MID 192/193, PSID 6 LIN subnet 2........................ 187 MID 200, PPID 446 Polarization potential #2......... 271
MID 192/193, PSID 7 Battery Sensor 1.................. 188 MID 200, PPID 447 Polarization current #1........... 274
MID 192/193, PSID 8 Battery Sensor 2.................. 189 MID 200, PSID 209 Data link, MID 164.................. 280
MID 194, PID 158 ECU battery potential................ 200 MID 200, SID 231 SAE J1939 data link................. 276
MID 194, PSID 1 Servo Module 1.......................... 204 MID 200, SID 240 Program memory...................... 277
MID 194, PSID 2 Servo Module 2.......................... 209 MID 200, SID 253 Calibration memory EEPROM.. 278
MID 194, PSID 3 Servo Module 3.......................... 214 MID 200, SID 254 Controller 1............................... 279
MID 194, PSID 4 Servo Module 4.......................... 219 MID 200. PPID 346 Active anode potential #2....... 262
MID 194, SID 240 Program memory...................... 201 MID 200: CPM........................................................ 391
MID 194, SID 253 Calibration memory EEPROM.. 202 MID 250, PID 168 Battery potential................ 281, 308
MID 194, SID 254 Controller 1............................... 203 MID 250, PPID 1156 Hydraulic oil temp................. 316
MID 196, PPID 1677 EVC bus power input (C)...... 228 MID 250, PPID 1559 Steering solenoid STBD....... 318
MID 196, PPID 393 EVC bus power input (E)........ 227 MID 250, PPID 1560 Steering solenoid PORT....... 320
MID 196, PSID 1 EVC Bus network MID 250, PPID 1561 Steering solenoid (service
configuration fault................................................... 229 valve)...................................................................... 322
MID 196, PSID 10 Bow Thruster, Motor MID 250, PPID 1670 Steering sensor (DPS top,
Temperature Sensor............................................... 238 DPH port)............................................................... 325
MID 196, PSID 11 Bow Thruster, Proportional MID 250, PPID 1671 Steering sensor (DPS
Power Controller..................................................... 239 bottom, DPH starboard)......................................... 327
MID 196, PSID 12 Bow Thruster, Automatic MID 250, PPID 1677 EVC bus power input (C)...... 329
Main Switch............................................................ 240 MID 250, PPID 393 EVC Bus power input (E) 288, 312
MID 196, PSID 13 Stern Thruster Motor IPC......... 241 MID 250, PPID 424 Steering wheel position.. 289, 313
MID 196, PSID 14 Stern Thruster Retract Unit...... 242 MID 250, PPID 426 Rudder angle.................. 291, 314
MID 196, PSID 15 Stern Thruster, Retract Unit MID 250, PPID 427 Servo motor temperature....... 294
Temperature Sensor............................................... 244 MID 250, PPID 55 ECU temperature..................... 287
MID 196, PSID 16 Stern Thruster Motor................ 245 MID 250, PSID 1 EVC bus network config..... 295, 330
MID 196, PSID 17 Stern Thruster, Motor MID 250, PSID 10 Steering Control Unit................ 341
Temperature Sensor............................................... 246 MID 250, PSID 2 EVC bus power output C.... 296, 332
MID 196, PSID 18 Stern Thruster, Proportional MID 250, PSID 209 Datalink, MID164.................... 306
Power Controller..................................................... 247 MID 250, PSID 231 Incompatible Chassis ID......... 344
MID 196, PSID 19 Stern Thruster, Automatic MID 250, PSID 232 SAE J1939-1, SubNet 1,
Main Switch............................................................ 248 Control link....................................................... 81, 307
MID 196, PSID 2 Incompatible EVC software........ 230 MID 250, PSID 3 Servo motor................................ 297
MID 196, PSID 20 Stern Thruster, Controller MID 250, PSID 4 Rudder brake.............................. 302
Temperature Sensor............................................... 249 MID 250, PSID 5 Incompatible EVC software........ 333
MID 196, PSID 21 Bow Thruster, Controller MID 250, PSID 6 EVC Bus Communication... 304, 334
Temperature Sensor............................................... 250 MID 250, PSID 9 Steering Control Unit and
MID 196, PSID 22 Thruster Data Link.................... 251 steering sensors..................................................... 335
MID 196, PSID 23 Hydraulic Oil Return Filter........ 252 MID 250, PSID 92 Detection fault for external
MID 196, PSID 231 Incompatible Chassis ID......... 257 components.................................................... 305, 343
MID 196, PSID 24 Hydraulic Oil Pressure Filter..... 253 MID 250, SID 231 SAE J1939 data link................. 282
MID 196, PSID 26 Hydraulic Oil Level Sensor....... 254 MID 250, SID 240 Program memory.............. 283, 309
444
References to Service Bulletins
Group No. Date Refers to
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AB Volvo Penta
Service Communication
Dept. CB22000
SE-405 08 Gothenburg
Sweden
47703793 English 06–2019