
Loose ................... B ... Require repair or replacement
of affected component.
Lug nut installed
backward ............... B .. Require repair or replacement.
Lug nut mating type
incorrect .............. B ..... Require replacement of nut.
Lug nut mating surface
dished ................. A ..... Require replacement of nut.
Lug nut rounded ......... A . (2) Require replacement of nut.
Lug nut seized .......... A . ( 2) Require replacement of nut.
Stud incorrect .......... B .... Require replacement of stud.
Threads damaged ......... A ... Require repair or replacement
of component with damaged
threads.
Threads stripped ........ A .......... Require replacement of
component with stripped
threads.
( 1) - Some manufacturers require replacement of all studs on
that wheel if two or more studs or nuts on the same
wheel are broken or missing.
( 2) - Only required if removing wheel.
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WHEELS (RIMS)
WARNING: Mounting a regular tire on a high-pressure compact spare
wheel is not permitted. Attempting to mount a tire of one
diameter on a wheel of a different diameter or flange
type may result in serious injury or death. If the wheel
identification stamp is not legible, or cannot be found,
do not use the wheel until the size and type have been
properly identified. Wheels of different diameter,
offset, or width cannot be mixed on the same axle. Bead
seat tapers cannot be interchanged.
WHEEL (RIM) INSPECTION
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Condition Code Procedure
Bead leaking, caused
by wheel ............... A ........... ( 1) Require repair or
replacement.
Bent hub mounting
surface ................ A ............ Require replacement.
Bent rim, causing
vibration .............. 2 ........ ( 1) Suggest replacement.
Broken .................. A ............ Require replacement.
Cast wheel porous,
causing a leak ......... A .. Require repair or replacement.
Clip-on balance weight is
incorrect type
for rim flange ......... 2 ............ Suggest replacement.
Corrosion, affecting
structural integrity ... A ............ Require replacement.
Corrosion build-up on
wheel mounting
surface ................ A ................. Require repair.
Cracked ................. A ............ Require replacement.
Directional/asymmetrical
wheels mounted
incorrectly ............ B ....... Require remounting and/or
repositioning.

FUEL DELIVERY
Fuel Filter/Water Separator
1) A restricted fuel filter/water separator may cause engine
starting problems, prevent engine from accelerating, low power or
White exhaust smoke.
2) When ignition is first turned on, WATER-IN-FUEL (WIF)
warning light should come on for 2 seconds to perform bulb and wiring
circuit test and then go off. WATER-IN-FUEL (WIF) warning light is
located on instrument panel, just below tachometer.
3) If WATER-IN-FUEL (WIF) warning light stays on, water
should be drained from fuel filter/water separator. To drain water
from fuel filter/water separator, ensure engine is not running. Place
drain pan below drain tube at fuel filter/water separator.
4) Rotate handle on drain valve forward, toward front of
vehicle to DRAIN position. Drain valve is located near top of fuel
filter/water separator.
5) If no water exists and a clean flow of diesel fuel exists,
rotate handle on drain valve back to CLOSE position. Go to next step.
If water exists, allow water to drain until clean flow of diesel fuel
exists. Rotate handle on drain valve back to CLOSE position. Go to
next step.
6) Verify fuel filter/water separator has been serviced
according to proper service schedule. See SERVICE & ADJUSTMENT
SPECIFICATIONS - TRUCKS article. Ensure pre-filter was cleaned when
fuel filter/water separator was serviced. Pre-filter is located at
bottom of fuel heater on driver's side of engine. No other testing
information is available from manufacturer.
Fuel Heater
1) Malfunctioning fuel heater may cause excessive wax build-
up in fuel filter/water separator during cold ambient temperatures.
Wax build-up may cause hard starting, prevent engine from
accelerating, low power, or Blue or White smoke.
2) Disconnect electrical connector at fuel heater. Fuel
heater is located in top of fuel filter housing. Using ohmmeter, check
resistance between electrical terminals on fuel heater.
3) Resistance should be about one ohm when fuel is cold, and
about 1000 ohms when fuel is warm. Replace fuel heater if resistance
is not within specification.
NOTE: Fuel heater receives battery voltage from fuel heater relay.
Fuel heater relay is located in Power Distribution Center
(PDC), next to left battery. Refer to PDC lid for relay
location. For testing of fuel heater relay, see RELAYS under
RELAYS & SOLENOIDS. Consult wiring diagram for wiring circuit
testing. See appropriate wiring diagram in WIRING DIAGRAMS
article.
Fuel Transfer Pump Preliminary Inspection
1) Check for restricted or leaking fuel supply line to fuel
transfer pump or fuel return line located on driver's side of engine.
Repair fuel supply line or fuel return line if restricted or leaking.
2) Check for fuel leaking from weep hole on housing of fuel
transfer pump. Replace fuel transfer pump if fuel is leaking from weep
hole. Check fuel transfer pump for output pressure, pressure drop,
supply restriction, and air leaks.
NOTE: Separate pressure tests are necessary because transfer pump
operates at 2 pressure cycles, depending on whether engine is
running or cranking.

NOTE: A leaking fuel injector or high-pressure fuel line may cause
a rough idle, Black smoke, poor engine performance, poor fuel
economy and fuel knock. Following procedure is for
determining if fuel injector is defective.
WARNING: DO NOT allow diesel fuel to contact hot engine when checking
fuel injector, as high exhaust temperatures could cause a
fire. Use care when working around high-pressure fuel lines,
as fuel is under extreme pressure and could penetrate skin,
causing personal injury. Wear safety goggles and protective
clothing when checking fuel injectors.
Fuel Injector
1) Since a leaking high-pressure fuel line may cause the same
symptoms, check for leaking high-pressure fuel line before checking
fuel injector. To check for a leaking high-pressure fuel line, start
engine and allow engine to idle.
2) Inspect high-pressure fuel lines and connections for signs
of fuel leakage by placing cardboard over high-pressure fuel line and
connection. Note if leak is being detected by fuel being sprayed onto
cardboard. If leak exists, repair leak by tightening high-pressure
fuel line nut to 18 ft. lbs. (24 N.m) or replacing high-pressure fuel
line as necessary. If high-pressure fuel line is replaced, bleed air
from fuel system. See FUEL LINE BLEEDING under FUEL SYSTEM in REMOVAL,
OVERHAUL & INSTALLATION article.
3) To check for defective fuel injector, start and idle
engine. Loosen high-pressure fuel line nut at fuel injector and listen
for a decrease in engine speed. Tighten high-pressure fuel line nut to
18 ft. lbs. (24 N.m).
4) If fuel injector is operating properly, engine idle speed
should decrease when high-pressure fuel line nut is loosened. Repeat
procedure on each fuel injector.
5) If engine idle speed does not decrease, fuel injector is
defective and should be removed and tested with a diesel fuel injector
tester. Replace fuel injector if fuel injector opening (pop) pressure
is not about 4500 psi (316 kg/cm
).
EMISSION SYSTEMS & SUB-SYSTEMS
INTAKE MANIFOLD AIR HEATER SYSTEM
Intake Manifold Air Heater Preheat/Postheat Cycle
For testing information on intake manifold air heater system,
see DTC P0380: INTAKE AIR HEATER RELAY NO. 1 CONTROL CIRCUIT and DTC
P0382: INTAKE AIR HEATER RELAY NO. 2 CONTROL CIRCUIT tests in SELF-
DIAGNOSTICS - JEEP, TRUCKS & RWD VANS article.
MISCELLANEOUS CONTROLS
NOTE: Although some controlled devices listed here are not
technically engine performance components, they can affect
driveability if they malfunction.
TRANSMISSION
Park/Neutral Switch (A/T Models)
Park/neutral switch is mounted on transmission case, near
shift lever and contains a 3-pin connector. If problem exists in
park/neutral switch or wiring circuit, a Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC)\
will be stored in Powertrain Control Module (PCM). See DTC P1899: P/N
SWITCH STUCK IN PARK OR IN GEAR test in SELF-DIAGNOSTICS - JEEP,

5.9L, A/T Circuit (2 of 2)
WARNING SYSTEMS

Warning System Circuits
WIPER/WASHER

Two different module systems are used for powertrain control
of diesel engine. The Engine Control Module (ECM), located on left
side of engine, is used to control the fuel system. See Fig. 2. The
Fuel Pump Control Module (FPCM) located on pump, is a separate
component of ECM.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM), located at right rear of\
engine compartment, is used for charging system, transmission and
speed control functions. See Fig. 3. CCD Bus circuits connect the
various vehicle control modules. These circuits are connected between
ECM and PCM to allow communication between modules. Inputs and outputs
are at each module.
Fig. 3: Locating Powertrain Control Module (PCM)
Courtesy of Chrysler Corp.
ENGINE CONTROL MODULE (ECM)
Engine Control Module (ECM) uses input signals from various
switches and sensors to control output devices in order to achieve
optimum engine performance for all operating conditions. Components
are grouped into 2 categories. The first category covers INPUT
DEVICES, which control or produce voltage signals monitored by the
ECM. The second category covers OUTPUT SIGNALS, which are components
controlled by the ECM. See ECM INPUT DEVICES and ECM OUTPUT SIGNALS.
POWERTRAIN CONTROL MODULE (PCM)
Powertrain Control Module (PCM) is a preprogrammed, dual
microprocessor digital computer which does not directly regulate or
control diesel fuel system operation, but does operate or control the
following systems:
* A/C System Operation
* Automatic Shutdown (ASD) Relay
* Certain Transmission Shift Features (A/T Only)
* Certain Warning Lights

manifold, sends input signal to Engine Control Module (ECM). ECM uses
input signal for controlling fuel control, timing and engine
protection. ECM will lower engine power if boost is too high.
Oil Pressure Sensor
Oil pressure sensor signal is input to Engine Control Module
(ECM). ECM converts signal to pressure value. Value is sent on CCD Bus\
to instrument panel gauge/light. Oil pressure sensor is located on
side of engine block, below ECM. See Fig. 2.
Power Take Off (PTO)
This input is used on vehicles equipped with a Power Take Off
(PTO) unit. When PTO is engaged, Engine Control Module (ECM) will
disable some OBD-II functions.
Water-In-Fuel (WIF) Sensor
WIF sensor is located in bottom of fuel filter/water
separator. See Fig. 2. WIF sensor delivers input signal to Engine
Control Module (ECM) when water exists in the fuel filter/water
separator. As water level increases, resistance across WIF sensor
decreases. ECM compares decrease in resistance to a high water
standard value. When resistance is 30,000-40,000 ohms, ECM will turn
on WATER-IN-FUEL warning light. WATER-IN-FUEL warning light is located
on instrument panel, just below tachometer. ECM monitors input signal
when ignition switch is in the ON position and continues to monitor
input signal until intake manifold air heater post-heat cycle is
complete.
PCM INPUT SIGNALS
A/C Switch
When A/C switch is in ON position, an input signal is
delivered from A/C switch to Engine Control Module (ECM) to indicate
that A/C operation has been requested. Once A/C operation has been
requested, an A/C request signal is delivered to ECM from A/C high-
pressure switch and A/C low-pressure switch. The A/C request signal
indicates evaporator pressure is within proper range for A/C
operation. ECM uses A/C request signal to cycle A/C compressor clutch
by using an A/C clutch relay. A/C clutch relay may also be referred to
as A/C compressor clutch relay. If A/C high-pressure switch or A/C
low-pressure switch opens, A/C request signal will not be delivered to
the ECM. ECM will then open ground circuit for A/C clutch relay and
A/C compressor clutch will be disengaged.
The A/C clutch relay is located in power distribution center
at driver's side front corner of engine compartment, near the battery.
The A/C high-pressure switch is located on discharge line, near A/C
compressor. The A/C low-pressure switch is located on top of
accumulator.
Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor (APPS) Output From ECM
Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor (APPS) is mounted on top
left of engine. See Fig. 2. Sensor provides DC voltage input signal to
Engine Control Module (ECM) to indicate throttle position. On previous\
engines, there were linkages between accelerator pedal, throttle
position sensor and injection pump. On this engine, no linkage exists
between accelerator pedal and injection pump. APPS signal is sent on
CCD Bus circuit from ECM to PCM.
Automatic Shutdown (ASD) Relay
A 12-volt input signal is delivered from ASD relay to Engine
Control Module (ECM) when ASD relay is energized. If ECM does not
receive a 12-volt input signal when ASD relay is energized, a
Diagnostic Trouble Code (FTC) will be stored in ECM. ASD relay is

Fig. 6: Locating Intake Manifold Air Heater Relays
Courtesy of Chrysler Corp.
Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL)
The MIL is located on the instrument panel, just below
tachometer and may also be referred to as the CHECK ENGINE light. MIL
comes on for a short period and then goes off as a bulb and wiring
circuit test each time ignition switch is turned to the ON position.
If Engine Control Module (ECM) receives an incorrect signal or
receives no signal from certain sensors or components, ECM will turn
on the MIL to warn the driver that a malfunction exists in the
electronic system.
Oil Pressure Gauge/Warning Light
Oil pressure gauge/warning light output from Engine Control
Module (ECM) to instrument cluster is routed on CCD Bus circuit.