Hi everyone.
I have a problem with my 2000 reg Scenic 1.6 16v.
I've tried looking and searching through the forums but I'm not having much success.
If I've missed something please let me know, cheers.
I am trying to use a Chinese clone of the Renault Clip diagnostic equipment but I'm not getting anywhere due to there not being any voltage at the K-line pin in the socket.
I've pulled every fuse from the fusebox in the cabin and the fuse/relay box in the engine bay, all are fine.
All accessories, lights etc are working fine.
The wiring diagrams show the K-line wire comes out of the Engine Management Module coloured mauve then changes to orange, via a plug connector I'm guessing.
Does anyone know the location of this connection so I can test it?
Does anyone know the route this cable takes around the wiring loom to the diagnostic socket so I can check for breaks?
If anyone needs more info then please feel free to ask.
Anyone have any suggestions to what I can try next?
Any help on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Yours Frustratingly,
Ian.
I have a problem with my 2000 reg Scenic 1.6 16v.
I've tried looking and searching through the forums but I'm not having much success.
If I've missed something please let me know, cheers.
I am trying to use a Chinese clone of the Renault Clip diagnostic equipment but I'm not getting anywhere due to there not being any voltage at the K-line pin in the socket.
I've pulled every fuse from the fusebox in the cabin and the fuse/relay box in the engine bay, all are fine.
All accessories, lights etc are working fine.
The wiring diagrams show the K-line wire comes out of the Engine Management Module coloured mauve then changes to orange, via a plug connector I'm guessing.
Does anyone know the location of this connection so I can test it?
Does anyone know the route this cable takes around the wiring loom to the diagnostic socket so I can check for breaks?
If anyone needs more info then please feel free to ask.
Anyone have any suggestions to what I can try next?
Any help on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Yours Frustratingly,
Ian.