It's the ufficial dana/spicer ctis troubleshooting manual.
Christian
Christian
What document is this wiring diagram from?
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What document is this wiring diagram from?
Can someone post it to the manuals/TM section?It's the ufficial dana/spicer ctis troubleshooting manual.
Christian
I have issues with my tach (not working) , speedo (bouncing/wrong speed), and possibly harder than normal shifts. So that might explain the CTIS issue as well. I know I am located closer to Superman then most. At some point I have to meet him and pick his brain. I need to look into east coast meetups.Bad voltages and grounds cause issues, but it sounds like one of those units is programmed for a different pulse per mile than your vehicle delivers. I think Superman can reprogram them
AXTS0015 Troubleshooting GuideWhat document is this wiring diagram from?
Can someone post it to the manuals/TM section?
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Would you share what settings you use on your high/low programs?Well that project is finished. It was actually pretty straight forward after identifying the wires it was just a matter of splicing the four wires into a longer cable to the switch. View attachment 896349View attachment 896350
I have the DANA/Spicer software. It works great. Thinking about adding a switch to change which pin(s) provide power to the ECU to create more pressure options. Is three settings enough? Would six be better?I'd really recommend getting a diagnostic interface and the Dana software(free). There is also a ton of other software for other parts of the truck you can access with same interface - getting that software other software can be problematic(expensive). If you want more detailed info you can send me a message.
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First off - the Dana/Spicer CTIS controller used in the FMTV family does indeed contain multiple "programs". In fact the controller actually contains NINE different programs. These are accessed through all the various possible combinations of power, ground, and open circuit on pins M and Z of the CTIS controller connector (P110 on the schematic). The various FMTV schematics aren't always clear on this point - many of them show both of them having power, and some actually do show "MTV Only" on pin Z. From looking at my 2008 M1079 A1R compared to the 2001 M1088 A1 we can say that in these two examples the 4x4 truck has 24v fed to pin M and Z is not populated, and the 6x6 truck is the opposite - pin Z has 24v and M is non pinned.
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Personally I think 4 pressures are more than enough. I can't come up with a theoretical situation where having more would make a difference, as long as you have them programmed for your needs.I have the DANA/Spicer software. It works great. Thinking about adding a switch to change which pin(s) provide power to the ECU to create more pressure options. Is three settings enough? Would six be better?
See the thread that starts here—
What four pressures do you use and how do you obtain them? And what is the weight of your unit and use case?Personally I think 4 pressures are more than enough. I can't come up with a theoretical situation where having more would make a difference, as long as you have them programmed for your needs.
I'm running the stock pressures except for highway, Which I have at 80. Mine is a 6x6, unknown weight but probably around 30,000 lbs. Since mine is big and has a habitat on back it's not going to be doing ultimate rock crawling stuff.What four pressures do you use and how do you obtain them? And what is the weight of your unit and use case?
Interesting - are you referring to the LTAS trucks? The A1P2 trucks with the up armored cabs? My 2008 M1079 A1R 4x4 (non armored) is wired for 55 psi highway.Please keep in mind that software configurations set by the ECU pins M and Z also set fault tolerances for a specific chassis. Selecting an incorrect config could cause pressure reading to be inaccurate, over inflations, or even a flashing light fault to occur. S&S and later models are all wired as a 6x6 heavy even if they are a 4x4 cargo. This was done by S&S to give all the chassis the higher tire pressures. One issue is the valves don't close well at the 80psi in the cold and long inflates could overinflate the tires. Hope all this helps...