1999 BMW 528i coolant temperature

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Fuel Injection
- If voltage is present as described above, check wiring be-
tween ECM and valve. If no wiring faults are found, check
ECM signal to valve.
- When replacing idle speed control valve, clean and inspect
all sealing areas.
. Inspect sealing ring in throttle body and replace if neces-
sary.
Throttle position sensor (TPS),
testing and replacing
The throttle position sensor (arrow) is mounted on the side
of the primary throttle housing and is directly connected to
the throttle valve shaft. The ECM sends a voltage signal to
the potentiometer-type sensor and monitors the voltage that
comes back. Resistance decreases (voltage increases) as
the throttle opens.
NOTE-
Do not confuse the TPS on the primary throttle housing with
the throttle switch on the
ASC secondary throttle housing.
4 Check throttle position sensor function by disconnecting har-
ness connector and checking across terminals. If any faults
are found, replace throttle position sensor.
Engine coolant temperature (ECT) sensor,
testing and replacing
Throttle position sensor (M62 engine)
The ECT sensor is located on the front of the engine in the
coolanVthermostat flange.The ECTsensor is a dual tempera-
ture sensor. One circuit provides coolant temperature infor-
mation to the ECM while the other circuit provides coolant
temperature information to the instrument cluster.
The ECM determines the correct ignition timing and
airlfuel
mixture required for the engine by monitoring an applied volt-
age
(5 vdc) to the sensor. The voltage drop across the sensor
Test
value
5 vdc (approx.)
4.0 kR(approx.)
Continuously variable
from
1.0 to 4.0 kR
without interruption
Test
conditions
Harness connector
disconnected, ignition on
Harness connector
disconnected,
ignition on
Throttle plate rotated from idle to
full throttle position Test Terminal
Term.
1 at
harness
connector and ground
Term.
1 and term. 3 at
sensor
Term.
1 and term. 2 at
sensor

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I Fuel lniection
varies as the coolant temperature (sensor resistance) chang-
es.
NOTE-
The ECT sensor is an NTC (negative temperature coeff-
cient) type sensor. In other words, as the temperature rises,
resistance through the sensor decreases.
If the ETC sensor input is faulty or non-plausible, the MILis il-
luminated when OBD
II fault criteria are exceeded. The ECM
assumes a substitute value
(8OoC/176"F) to maintain engine
operation. The ignition timing is set to a
conservativelsafe ba-
sic setting.
4 Disconnect ECT sensor harness (A)
- Checlc ECT sensor resistance using a multimeter at sensor
terminals
3 and 4. Peel back protective boot (B) to ID termi-
nal numbers on connector housing.
/ ECT sensor resistance @l 2O" C (68°F) 2.2 - 2.7 kd
WARNING -
Due to risk of personal injug be sure the engine is cold be-
fore disconnecting ECT harness connector.
Sensor replacement: Disconnect ECT sensor harness (A).
- Unscrew ECT sensor from cylinder head and install new sen-
sor.
Use new copper sealing washers
when installing sensor.
Replace any lost coolant.
Tightening torque
ECT sensor to coolant flange 13 Nm (I0 it-lb)

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-. -
Fuel Injection
I 68 1 / Not used
Table
d. Bosch
M5.2 ECM pin assignments
I I I
69 1 input I AIC system standby signal (> 10 V) 1 Heating and AIC control module
Pin
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65 66
67
Type
input
input
input
input
I 70
72
73
74
Componentlfunction
Not used
Not used
Heated thermostat (characteristic map, cooling)
Programming voltage input (voltage
value)
Signal input Evaporative emission valve
Not used
Fuel pump relay (ground)
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
75
76
77
78
79
80
Note
Characteristic map, cooling
Data
llnlc connector
Evaporative emission valve
Fuel pump relay
71 1 ground I Control module ground I Ground splice
input
input
81
input input
input
input
output Not used
I
Knock sensor signal
Not used
Not used
Coolant temperature
82 1 I Not used
83
I I
Knock sensor
Dual temperature
swltch
Not used
Heated oxygen sensor signal (voltage
0.1-1.0 V)
Heated oxygen sensor
signal (voltage 0.1-1.0 V)
Crankshaft position sensor signal (speed and
position, AC voltage)
Right rear wheel speed signal
TD signal (engine speed)
85
I I I
Heated oxygen sensor II behind catalytic converter
Heated oxygen sensor
I behind catalytic converter
Cranitshaft positionlrpm sensor
ABSIASC control module
TD signal splice
84 1 / Not used 1
output
88
86
1 input-output 1 CAN-Bus high I Transmission conlrol module (AGS)
input-output
Injection signal
input-output Integrated instrument cluster control
module (IKE)
CAN-Bus low Transmission control module (AGS)
Data
linlc TxD Data link connector

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Fuel lnjection
Table e. Bosch 5.2.1 ECM pin assignments
Pin
Isignal 1 Description 1 Note
Connector
X60003
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
ate alr empe
Output
Output
Output
Ground
Ground
Output
Output Input
Input
Input
Ground
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Injection signal
Injection signal
Signal, evaporative emission valve
Not used
Not used
Ground for electronic components
Not used
Not used
Hot film mass air flow sensor ground
Throttle position sensor voltage supply
Signal, engine coolant temperature sensor
Hot
film mass air flow sensor signal
Throttle position sensor slider voltage
Shield, throttle potentiometer (DK) Not used
Injection signal
Injection signal
Not used
Not used
Input
Input
Input
Ground
Output
Output Evaporative emission
valve
Ground point right-hand drive
Ground connector
X6460
Hot film mass air flow sensor
Throttle position sensor
Signal, secondary air injection pump valve
Terminal
30 voltage supply
Alternator
D+ (terminal 61) signal
injection signal
Injection
signal
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Camshaft position sensor signal
Ground Dual temperature switch
Hot film mass air flow sensor
Throttle position sensor
Throttle position sensor
Cylinder
8 fuel injection valve
Cylinder
5 fuel injection valve
Secondary air injection pump
valve
Starter
Alternator (generator)
Cylinder
7 fuel injection valve
Cylinder 6 fuel injection valve
Camshaft position sensor (Hall effect) Dual temperature
switch

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Fuel Injection I
Engine coolant temperature (ECT) sensor,
testing
The ECT sensor is located on the front of the engine in the
coolant~thermostat flange. The ECT sensor is a dual temper-
ature sensor. One circuit provides coolant temperature infor-
mation to the ECM while the other circuit provides coolant
temperature information to the instrument cluster.
The ECM determines the correct ignition timing and
airlfuel
mixture required for the engine by monitoring an applied volt-
age
(5 vdc) to the sensor. Thevoltage drop across the sensor
varies as the coolant temperature (sensor resistance) chang-
es.
NOTE-
The ECT sensor is an NTC (negative temperature coeffi-
cient) type sensor. In other words, as the temperature rises,
resistance through the sensor decreases.
If the ETC sensor input is faulty or non-plausible, the MIL is il-
luminated when OBD
II fault criteria are exceeded. The ECM
assumes a substitute value
(80" C/ 176°F) to maintain engine
operation. The ignition timing is set to a
conse~ativelsafe ba-
sic setting.
Disconnect harness from
ECTsensor (A) at coolant flange at
front of engine.
- Check ECT sensor resistance using a multimeter at sensor
terminals
3 and 4. Peel back protective boot (B) to ID termi-
nal numbers on connector housing.
I ECT sensor resistance @ 20" C (68°F) I 2.2 - 2.7 lkCi
Engine coolant temperature (ECT) sensor,
replacing
I WARNING-
/ Due to risk ofpersonal injury, be sure the engine is cold be- I
I fore replacin~~~~sensor. -
-
I
- Disconnect ECT sensor harness.
- Unscrew ECT sensor from cylinder head and install new sen-
sor.
Use new copper sealing washers when installing sensor.
Replace any lost coolant.
Tightening torque
ECT sensor to coolant flange 13 Nm (10 it-lb)

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Fuel Injection I
Connector X60004 (continued)
8 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
9
Output 0
Input
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
39
llnput lsignal l~oolant outlet temperature sensor
Output
Output
Ground
Input
Output
I I - I
40 /output Istart signal Istarter relay
Pedal position sensor (PWG), signal
Output Input
Output
input
Input
Input
Input
Input
Input
input
Input
Output
Input/-output
Input/-output
37
Connector X60003
Pedal position sensor
Fuel pump relay, activation
Oil pressure indicator Pedal position sensor (PWG), ground
Pedal position sensor (PWG), signal
Pedal position sensor (PWG), power supply
Not used
Not used Fuel
pump relay
Instrument cluster
Pedal position sensor
Pedal position sensor
Pedal position sensor
Engine speed signal output (TD)
Not used
Signal
back-up light
DM-TL (diagnostic module,
tank leakage)
Signal oil level sensor
Right rear wheel speed, signal
Clutch pedal position switch, signal
Brake light switch, signal
Not used
Voltage supply, terminal
15
Data link, MFL (multi-function steering wheel)
Brake light test signal
AJC compressor signal
DM-TL (diagnostic module, tank
leakage)
Not used
Diagnosis signal
TxD
Communication link (EWS)
Not used
Not used
CAN-BUS hiqh
38 1 Ground l~round I Coolant outlet temperature sensor
OED II plug
Integrated instrument cluster control module (IKE)
Light module
ABSIDSC control module
Clutch pedal position switch
Brake light switch
Fuse
F14
Airbag contact coil spring
Brake light switch
Heating and
A/C control module
OBD
II plug
Electronic immobilizer (EWS)
CAN-Bus link
CAN-Bus link
Input/-output CAN-Bus low

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-
I Radiator and Cooling System
Mechanical thermostat
(M52 engine)
4 The mechanical thermostat relies on coolant temperature to
operate. While coolant is cold, it remains closed, and circu-
lating coolant bypasses the radiator for rapid engine warm
up. At higher coolant temperature, the thermostat progres-
sively opens to allow coolant flow through the radiator, thus
controlling engine temperature. Port
A restricts coolant flow
from radiator, and port
B restricts coolant flow to radiator.
Electrically heated thermostat
4 The electrically heated thermostat is DME map-controlled.
The engine control module (ECM) activates the thermostat to
maintain engine coolant temperature within a narrow range.
In case of failure of the electronics, the mechanical function of
the thermostat acts as a fail-safe.
Radiator and expansion tank
The radiator is a crossflow design. An expansion tank pro-
vides for coolant expansion at higher temperatures and easy
monitoring of the coolant level.
On cars with automatic transmission, ATF is circulated
through an additional heat exchanger (ATF cooler).
Mechanical cooling fan with viscous clutch
The mechanical cooling fan is belt-driven via a viscous fluid
coupling (clutch) attached to the front of the coolant pump.
The fan clutch controls the speed of the fan based on the tem-
perature of the air flowing through the radiator core.
Electric (auxiliary) cooling fan
The electric cooling fan is mounted on the bumper side of the
radiator.
In models manufactured up to
911 998 (M52 or 1997 M62 en-
gine), the electric cooling fan is controlled by a dual tempera-
ture fan switch mounted in the side of the radiator.

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.. - -
I Radiator and Cooling System
I I 4 The cooling cassette incorporates cooling coils for various
vehicle systems:
1. Steering fluid cooler
2. Transmission oil
coolel
3. AIC condenser
4 In V-8 cars produced after 911998 (M62 TU engine), the en-
gine radiator is divided into an upper chamber (about 80%)
and a lower chamber (about 20%). The ATF heat exchanger
is coupled to the lower chamber.
On cold engine start-up, the engine coolant is heated more
quicltly than the transmission fluid. Heat from engine coolant
is used to warm up the ATF faster, reducing drag in the trans-
mission and improving fuel mileage.
Once the ATF has reached normal operating temperature,
the ATF heat exchanger acts as cooling device. The lower
20% of the radiator
stays cooler than the upper chamber, so
the ATF is cooled more effectively.
4 M62 TU cooling system ducting at radiator:
1. Coolant distribution housing connection
2. Thermostat connection
3. Water cooled alternator connections
4. Transmission fluid heat exchanger connections