Actually there are lots of curious things but here are two noteworthy things I discovered while poring over factory AAN diagrams for a KV conversion.
1 - F76 'R' pin does not enter the ECU as per ABY and ADU... This is the alarm signal used to turn off active boost control if water temp is excessively high. On the AAN it is only used to inform the climate control system about such a problem. I think this one has been discussed before with general confusion about why AAN is different.
2 - TCP - turbocharger coolant pump (afterrun) - This is NOT integrated with the AAN ECU either... On the ABY & ADU we have this being tickled for a few seconds when the key is turned on - often mistaken by many newbs and some 'experts' to be the fuel pump being primed. I would need to stick my head under the hood next time I see an AAN to confirm this one. On the AAN the TCP is activated ONLY by the thermoswitch - it is locked out from operating when the engine is running by the fuel pump relay... Whereas on the ABY & ADU there is a handshake/control with the ECU that yields the extra handy function of testing the TCP before the engine is started.
The 2nd item should be easy enough to retrofit on the loom... but of course the ECU would need ABY or ADU software to activate the test routine. I also suspect that the ABY & ADU uses a different afterrun pump controller as an extra pin is used...
Then again - can some kind AAN owner unplug their '324' relay from one of the passenger side connector stations in/around the footwell and tell me if it has 5 or 6 pins ?
1 - F76 'R' pin does not enter the ECU as per ABY and ADU... This is the alarm signal used to turn off active boost control if water temp is excessively high. On the AAN it is only used to inform the climate control system about such a problem. I think this one has been discussed before with general confusion about why AAN is different.
2 - TCP - turbocharger coolant pump (afterrun) - This is NOT integrated with the AAN ECU either... On the ABY & ADU we have this being tickled for a few seconds when the key is turned on - often mistaken by many newbs and some 'experts' to be the fuel pump being primed. I would need to stick my head under the hood next time I see an AAN to confirm this one. On the AAN the TCP is activated ONLY by the thermoswitch - it is locked out from operating when the engine is running by the fuel pump relay... Whereas on the ABY & ADU there is a handshake/control with the ECU that yields the extra handy function of testing the TCP before the engine is started.
The 2nd item should be easy enough to retrofit on the loom... but of course the ECU would need ABY or ADU software to activate the test routine. I also suspect that the ABY & ADU uses a different afterrun pump controller as an extra pin is used...
Then again - can some kind AAN owner unplug their '324' relay from one of the passenger side connector stations in/around the footwell and tell me if it has 5 or 6 pins ?



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