Isuzu N-Series. Manual - part 696

 

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Isuzu N-Series. Manual - part 696

 

 

6E-206    Engine Control System (4HK1) 

P1093 (Flash Code 227)

Description
The common rail fuel system is comprised of two fuel
pressure sections: a suction side between the fuel tank
and the fuel supply pump and a high-pressure side
between the fuel supply pump and the fuel injectors.
Fuel is drawn from the fuel tank via a feed pump and
then pumped into the fuel rail by two plungers, all of
which are internal to the fuel supply pump. This high
pressure is regulated by the engine control module
(ECM) using the fuel rail pressure (FRP) regulator
dependant upon values from the FRP sensor attached
to the fuel rail. In case of fuel rail overpressure, a
pressure limiter valve threaded into the fuel rail will
open to release overpressure and return fuel back to
the fuel tank.
If the ECM detects that the fuel pressure is a certain
pressure lower than the desired fuel rail pressure for a
certain length of time, this DTC will set.

Condition for Running the DTC

• DTCs P0090, P0192, P0193, P0201 – P0204,

P0611, P0612, P1095, P1261, P1262, P1630 and
P1635 are not set.

• The ignition switch is ON.
• The ignition voltage is more than 18 volts.
• The FRP regulator command is less than 33% or

commanded fuel supply is more than a
predetermined value.

Condition for Setting the DTC
Either of following condition is met:

• The ECM detects that the differential fuel rail

pressure is -10 MPa (-1,450 psi) for longer than 15
seconds when the engine speed is between 0 –
900 RPM.

• The ECM detects that the differential fuel rail

pressure is -15 MPa (-2,170 psi) for longer than 15
seconds when the engine speed is higher than
1200 RPM.

Action Taken When the DTC Sets

• The ECM illuminates the malfunction indicator

lamp (MIL) when the diagnostic runs and fails.

• The ECM limits accelerator control range.
• The ECM inhibits pilot injection.

Condition for Clearing the MIL / DTC

• The ECM turns OFF the MIL when the key is

cycled after a current DTC clears.

• A current DTC clears when the diagnostic runs and

does not fail at next driving cycle.

• A history DTC clears after 20 consecutive driving

cycles without a fault. Or clear with the Tech 2 or
accelerator pedal operation.

Diagnostic Aid

• An intermittently sticking FRP regulator may have

allowed the fuel pressure to become low enough to
set this DTC.

• Normal FRP Sensor readings on the Tech 2 with

the engine running in neutral at idle is around 1.4 –
1.6 volts.

• An intermittently sticking fuel injector may have

allowed the fuel pressure to drop too much. Use
the Tech 2 to perform the Injector Balancing test
for each injector. Verify a consistent engine speed
change when commanding each fuel injector ON
and OFF.

• A skewed FRP sensor value (shifted to a lower

pressure) can set this DTC. The FRP Sensor on
the Tech 2 should read 0.9 – 1.0 volt with the key
ON and engine OFF after the engine has stopped
running for a minimum of 2 minutes.

Notice:

• This DTC most likely indicates a loss of fuel

pressure by a fuel leak from the high pressure
side. Inspect the high pressure side fuel leakage
between the fuel supply pump and fuel injector
FIRST.

Notice:

• The fuel system from the fuel tank(s) to the fuel

supply pump is under a slight vacuum with the
engine running. As a result, air can enter the fuel
system if these connections are not tight or if there
is a crack in one of the fuel hoses. Air in the fuel
system will cause fuel rail pressure fluctuations
especially at high engine speed and load, which
may set this DTC.

Notice:

• If the fuel tank is empty or near empty, air might be

allowed to go into the fuel system. With air in the
fuel system, smooth flow of fuel into the supply
pump is interrupted and this DTC may set. Perform
bleeding of fuel system after refilling.

Test Description
The numbers below refers to the step number on the
diagnostic table.
5. This step checks for a fuel restriction by determining
if a high vacuum is being pulled on the fuel system
during normal operation.
6. This step checks for an air leak on the suction side of
the fuel system by determining if a vacuum can be
pulled when a fuel line is plugged.

DTC P1093 (Flash Code 227)
Schematic Reference: 
Engine Controls Schematics

 Engine Control System (4HK1)    6E-207

Connector End View Reference: Engine Controls
Connector End Views or Engine Control Module (ECM)
Connector End Views

Step

Action

Value(s)

Yes

No

1

Did you perform the Diagnostic System Check –
Engine Controls?

Go to Step 2

Go to Diagnostic 

System Check – 

Engine Controls

2

1.

Install the Tech 2.

2.

Turn OFF the ignition for 30 seconds.

3.

Start the engine.

4.

Monitor the Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC)
Information with the Tech 2.

Is DTC P0090, P0192, P0193, P0201 – P0204,
P1094, P1095, P1261 or P1262 set?

Go to Applicable 

DTC

Go to Step 3

3

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Wait 2 minutes for the fuel pressure to bleed
down from the fuel rail.

3.

Turn ON the ignition with the engine OFF. DO
NOT start the engine.

4.

Observe the Fuel Rail Pressure (FRP) Sensor
parameter with the Tech 2.

Is the FRP Sensor parameter the specified value?

0.9 – 1.0 volt

Go to Step 4

Go to Step 11

4

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Check the fuel system line connections
between the fuel tank and the fuel supply
pump for tightness and all fuel hoses for cuts,
cracks and for the use of proper clamps.

Notice:
The fuel system from the fuel tank(s) to the fuel
supply pump is under a slight vacuum with the
engine running. As a result, air can enter the fuel
system if these connections are not tight. Air in the
fuel system will cause fuel rail pressure fluctuations
especially at high engine speed and load, which
may set this DTC.

3.

Pump the priming pump on the fuel filter until it
becomes firm. If there is a leak on the suction
side of the fuel system between the priming
pump and the fuel supply pump, the priming
pump will not build up sufficient firmness and
fuel leakage may occur.

4.

Start the engine and check for high side fuel
system leaks at the fuel supply pump and fuel
rail.

Notice:
Fuel may leak under the cylinder head cover from
the inlet high pressure line. In such case, the
engine oil level will rise. Inspect for fuel leakage
into the engine oil.

5.

Repair any fuel system leaks as necessary.

Did you find and correct the condition?

Go to Step 17

Go to Step 5

6E-208    Engine Control System (4HK1) 

5

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Remove the rubber fuel hose from the fuel
filter housing (fuel supply pump side). Use a
pan to catch the fuel leakage from the
removed fuel line.

Important:
The fuel vacuum pump / pressure gauge connector
and the adapter hose must be cleaned before
connecting to the fuel line. Otherwise, foreign
material internal to the tools line may damage the
fuel supply pump.

3.

Connect the suction side fuel pressure /
vacuum gauge adapter (5-8840-2844-0 / EN-
47667) with fuel pressure / vacuum gauge
assembly (5-8840-2844-0 / J-44638) in series
with the filter housing and the disconnected
fuel hose. Ensure the service tool and fuel line
connections are tight.

4.

Bleed the fuel system by priming the priming
pump until it becomes firm, then crank over
the engine for a maximum of 5 seconds.
Repeat as necessary until the engine starts.

5.

Let the engine run at idle for at least 1 minute.

6.

Monitor the fuel pressure / vacuum gauge
while holding the engine speed higher than
2500 RPM for a minimum of 1 minute.

Does the fuel pressure / vacuum gauge indicate a
larger vacuum than the specified amount during the
test?

5 inHg

Go to Step 7

Go to Step 6

6

1.

Fully clamp off a fuel hose as close to the fuel
tank as possible (this will draw vacuum on the
fuel system). You can also disconnect a fuel
line and plug it.

2.

Start the engine and turn the idle up control
knob to the highest position. (Full clockwise
direction. The idle speed is increased up to
1600 RPM.)

3.

Monitor the fuel pressure / vacuum gauge.

Notice:
Release the clamp or open the plug when the
gauge is likely to be more than 8 inHg during the
test.

Can a vacuum of at least the specified amount be
pulled on the fuel system?

8 inHg

Go to Step 9

Go to Step 8

7

1.

Inspect the fuel lines between the fuel supply
pump and fuel tank for being crushed or
kinked.

2.

Inspect for a plugged fuel tank vent hose.

3.

Inspect inside the fuel tank (if possible) for any
foreign material that may be getting drawn into
the fuel line pickup causing a blocked
condition.

4.

Repair as necessary.

Did you find and correct the condition?

Go to Step 17

Go to Step 12

Step

Action

Value(s)

Yes

No

 Engine Control System (4HK1)    6E-209

8

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Check the fuel system line connections
between the fuel tank and the fuel supply
pump for tightness and all fuel hoses for cuts,
cracks and for the use of proper clamps.

3.

Repair as necessary.

Did you find and correct the condition?

Go to Step 17

Go to Step 10

9

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Unclamp or unplug the fuel line from the
previous step and reconnect the fuel line (if
disconnected).

3.

Start the engine and allow it to run for at least
1 minute.

4.

Perform the Injector Balancing test with the
Tech 2.

5.

Command each injector OFF and verify an
engine speed change for each injector.

Is there an injector that does not change engine
speed when commanded OFF?

Go to Step 14

Go to Step 16

10

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Disconnect the FRP regulator harness
connector.

3.

Inspect for an intermittent, for poor
connections and corrosion at the harness
connector of the FRP regulator (pins 1 and 2
of E-116).

4.

Disconnect the engine control module (ECM)
harness connector.

5.

Inspect for an intermittent, for poor
connections and corrosion on each FRP
regulator circuit at the harness connector of
the ECM (pins 89, 97, 105 and 113 of E-111
connector).

6.

Test for high resistance on each FRP regulator
circuit.

7.

Repair the connection(s) or circuit(s) as
necessary.

Did you find and correct the condition?

Go to Step 17

Go to Step 15

11

1.

Turn OFF the ignition.

2.

Disconnect the FRP sensor harness
connector.

3.

Inspect for an intermittent, for poor
connections and corrosion at the harness
connector of the FRP sensor (pins 1, 2 and 3
of E-113 connector).

4.

Disconnect the ECM harness connector.

5.

Inspect for an intermittent, for poor
connections and corrosion on each FRP
sensor circuit at the harness connector of the
ECM (pins 82, 87, 90 and 101 of E-111
connector).

6.

Test for high resistance on each FRP circuit.

7.

Repair the connection(s) or circuit(s) as
necessary.

Did you find and correct the condition?

Go to Step 17

Go to Step 13

Step

Action

Value(s)

Yes

No

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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