2007 MX-5 Service Highlights Guide
2007 MX-5 Service Highlights Guide
Engine
Body and Accessories
Service Highlights - Engine
2007 - MX-5
Outline
ENGINE ABBREVIATIONS[LF]
ENGINE FEATURES[LF]
ENGINE SPECIFICATION[LF]
On-Board Diagnostics
Control System
Glass/Windows/Mirrors
Exterior Trim
Instrumentation/Driver Info.
Control System
ENGINE ABBREVIATIONS[LF]
AT Automatic Transmission
CM Control Module
DC Drive Cycle
EX Exhaust
HU Hydraulic Unit
IN Intake
MT Manual Transmission
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© 2012 Mazda North American Operations, U.S.A.
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ENGINE FEATURES[LF]
On-board Diagnostic
Improved serviceability Mode 01, 06, and 08 of diagnostic test modes changed
ENGINE SPECIFICATION[LF]
Specification
Specification
2006MY
Item 2007MY MX-5
MX-5
LF (2.0L) LF (2.0L)
MECHANICAL
1,999
Displacement (ml {cc, cu in}) ←
{1,999, 122.0}
87.5 × 83.1
Bore × stroke (mm {in}) ←
{3.44 ×3.27}
Compression 1,720
(kPa {kgf/cm 2, psi} [rpm]) ←
pressure {17.54, 249.5} [300]
0.22—0.28 {0.0087—0.011}
IN ←
[Engine cold]
Valve clearance (mm {in})
0.27—0.33 {0.0107—0.0129}
EX ←
[Engine cold]
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
Oil filter
(kPa {kgf/cm 2,
Bypass pressure 80—120 {0.82—1.22, 11.6—17.4} ←
psi})
COOLING SYSTEM
Opening
(°C {°F}) 80—84 {176—183} ←
temperature
Thermostat
Type Electric ←
Number of blades 5 ←
Cooling fan
Outer diameter (mm {in}) 360 {14.2} ←
FUEL SYSTEM
Type Hi-ohmic ←
(kPa {kgf/cm 2,
Pressure regulator control pressure Approx. 390 {3.98, 56.6} ←
psi})
EMISSION SYSTEM
CHARGING SYSTEM
Voltage (V) 12 ←
IGNITION SYSTEM
Ignition system
Firing order
STARTING SYSTEM
Type Coaxial reduction ←
Starter
Output (kW) 1.4 ←
Engine oil
grade
API SM or ILSAC
Engine oil
5W–20
viscosity
Due to the adoption of the power retractable hardtop, DTC U0207 has been added.
DTC Table
DTC
To meet OBD-II regulations, the following diagnostic test modes have been adopted.
Mode 01 Sending diagnostic data (PID data monitor/On-board system readiness test)
LOAD %
ECT °C °F
MAP kPa
Spark advance °
IAT °C °F
MAF g/s
Absolute TP %
Fuel level %
PCM voltage V
Relative TP %
The items supported by the on-board system readiness test are shown below.
HO2S heater
HO2S
Fuel system
Misfire
CCM
HO2S heater
HO2S
Catalyst
EGR system
Evaporative system
LOAD %
ECT °C °F
MAP kPa
Spark advance °
IAT °C °F
MAF g/s
Absolute TP %
Fuel level %
PCM voltage V
Relative TP %
1
P0300 ← Random misfire detected Flash/ON or Misfire C, R ×
2
1
P0301 ← Cylinder No.1 misfire detected Flash/ON or Misfire C, R ×
2
1
P0302 ← Cylinder No.2 misfire detected Flash/ON or Misfire C, R ×
2
1
P0303 ← Cylinder No.3 misfire detected Flash/ON or Misfire C, R ×
2
1
P0304 ← Cylinder No.4 misfire detected Flash/ON or Misfire C, R ×
2
P0505 ← Idle speed control system problem OFF N/A N/A R N/A
*1
MT
*3
The items supported by the sending intermittent monitoring system are shown below.
10:02:03 Low HO2S (Rear) voltage for switch time calculation (constant)
10:02:04 High HO2S (Rear) voltage for switch time calculation (constant)
10:21:80 HO2S (Front) and HO2S (Rear) switching time ratio Catalyst
If any problems are detected in the first drive cycle, pending codes will be stored in the
PCM memory, as well as DTCs.
After pending codes are stored, if the PCM determines that the system is normal in any
future drive cycle, the PCM deletes the pending codes.
The code for a failed system is stored in the PCM memory in the first drive cycle. If the
problem is not found in the second drive cycle, the PCM determines that the system
returned to normal or the problem was mistakenly detected, and deletes the pending code
when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position in the next drive cycle. If the
problem is found in the second drive cycle too, the PCM determines that the system has
failed, and stores the pending codes, and the DTCs.
After pending codes are stored, if the PCM determines that the system is normal in any
future drive cycle, the PCM deletes the pending codes.
DLC-2 Outline
The DLC-2 located in the driver compartment is a service connector defined by OBD-II
regulations.
The actual valve timing is over-advanced by 15 ° from the target valve timing for
specified period when the oil control valve (OCV) is controlled in the maximum valve
timing retard condition.
Monitoring condition
Actual valve timing is over-retarded by 10 ° from the target valve timing for specified
period when the oil control valve (OCV) system control is within the feedback range.
Monitoring condition
The PCM monitors the input pulses from the CKP sensor and CMP sensor. If the input pulse
pick-up timing do not match each other, the PCM determines that the camshaft position
does not coincide with the crankshaft position.
The PCM monitors the front HO2S impedance when under the front HO2S heater control
for 200 s. If the impedance is more than 44 ohms, the PCM determines that there is a
front HO2S heater control circuit problem.
The PCM monitors the front HO2S heater control voltage when the PCM turns the front
HO2S heater off. If the control voltage exceeds 50% of the battery voltage, the PCM
determines that the front HO2S heater control circuit voltage is low.
The PCM monitors the front HO2S heater control voltage when the PCM turns the front
HO2S heater on. If the control voltage is less than 50% of the battery voltage, the PCM
determines that the front HO2S heater control circuit voltage is high.
The PCM monitors the rear HO2S heater control voltage when the PCM turns the rear
HO2S heater off. If the control voltage exceeds 25% of the battery voltage, the PCM
determines that the rear HO2S heater control circuit voltage is low.
The PCM monitors the rear HO2S heater control voltage when the PCM turns the rear
HO2S heater on. If the control voltage is less than 57% of the battery voltage, the PCM
determines that the rear HO2S heater control circuit voltage is high.
PCM monitors differences between intake manifold vacuum and atmospheric pressure. If
the difference is below –12 kPa {–90 mmHg, –3.5 inHg} or above 12 kPa {90
mmHg, 3.5 inHg} when the following conditions are met, the PCM determines that there
is a MAP sensor performance problem.
MONITORING CONDITION
PCM monitors mass intake air flow amount when the engine is running.
If the mass intake air flow amount is above 37 l/s for 5 s and the engine
speed is below 2,000 rpm with the engine running, the PCM determines
that the detected mass intake air flow amount is too high.
If the mass intake air flow amount is below 4.4—59 l/s (The value
depends on engine speed.) for 5 s and the engine speed is above 1,000
rpm with the engine running and the throttle opening angle above 50
%, the PCM determines that detected the mass intake air flow amount is
too low.
The PCM monitors input voltage from the MAF sensor when the engine running. If the
input voltage is below 0.21 V, the PCM determines that the MAF circuit has a
malfunction.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the MAF sensor when the engine running. If the
input voltage is above 4.9 V, the PCM determines that the MAF circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the MAP sensor when intake air temperature is
above –10 °C {14 °F}. If the input voltage is below 0.1 V, the PCM determines that
the MAP sensor circuit has a malfunction.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the MAP sensor when intake air temperature is
above –10 °C {14 °F}. If input the voltage is above 4.9 V, the PCM determines that
the MAP sensor circuit has a malfunction.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
If intake air temperature is higher than engine coolant temperature by 18 °C {32.4 °F}
for 1.2 s with ignition switch on *, the PCM determines that there is a intake air
temperature sensor circuit range/performance problem.
*: Ignition switch on when 6 h or more has passed since the previous ignition switch off
The PCM monitors the IAT sensor signal. If the PCM detects that the IAT sensor voltage is
below 0.16 V, the PCM determines that the IAT sensor circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the IAT sensor signal. If the PCM detects that the IAT sensor voltage is
above 4.84 V, the PCM determines that IAT sensor circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the maximum value and minimum value of engine coolant temperature
when the engine is started and 5 min have been passed after leaving the vehicle 6 h or
more. If difference between maximum and minimum values of engine coolant temperature
is below 6 °C {10.8 °F} the PCM determines that there is an ECT circuit
range/performance problem.
The PCM monitors the ECT sensor signal at PCM terminal 2AH. If the PCM detects the ECT
sensor voltage below 0.2 V, the PCM determines that the ECT sensor circuit has
malfunction.
The PCM monitors the ECT sensor signal at PCM terminal 2AH. If the PCM detects the ECT
sensor voltage is above 4.58 V, the PCM determines that the ECT sensor circuit has
malfunction.
If the PCM detects that the TP sensor No.1 voltage is below 0.1 V while the engine is
running, the PCM determines that the TP sensor No.1 circuit has a malfunction.
If the PCM detects the TP sensor No.1 voltage is to be above 4.9 V after ignition switch
to the ON position, PCM determines that TP sensor No.1 circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the ECT sensor signal at PCM terminal 2AH after engine is started while
the engine is cold. If the engine coolant temperature does not reach the expected
temperature for specified period, the PCM determines that it has taken an excessive
amount of time for the engine coolant temperature to reach the temperature necessary to
start closed-loop fuel control.
P0126 Coolant thermostat stuck open
If the ECT signal never exceeds 71 °C {160 °F} after engine start for specified period,
PCM determines that the coolant thermostat is stuck open.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
PCM monitors MAF, IAT, VSS and EAT signals and calculate radiator’s heat radiation ratio
while following monitoring conditions are met. If calculated value exceeds threshold, PCM
determines that the coolant thermostat is stuck open.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors the front HO2S impedance when under the front HO2S heater control. If
the impedance is more than 500 ohms, the PCM determines that there is a front HO2S
circuit problem.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the front HO2S and the front HO2S output
current when the engine is running. If the input voltage is less than 1.8 V or the output
current is less than –5 mA, the PCM determines that the front HO2S circuit voltage is
low.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the front HO2S and the front HO2S output
current when the engine is running. If the input voltage is more than 3.8 V or the output
current is more than 5 mA, the PCM determines that the front HO2S circuit voltage is
high.
The PCM monitors the peak differential value of oxygen sensor signal after A/F fluctuation
being provided when the following conditions are met. If the peak differential value is
lower than the threshold value.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors the front HO2S element impedance when the following conditions are
met. If the front HO2S element impedance is 80 ohms or more, the PCM determines that
front HO2S is not activated.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors input voltage from rear HO2S. If the input voltage from the rear HO2S
is below 0.1 V for 35.2 s the PCM determines that circuit input is low.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the rear HO2S when the following conditions are
met. Under the following monitoring conditions, if the input voltage from the rear HO2S
does not even exceed 0.1 V though the short term fuel trim is controlled up to 20.5 %
for 9.6 s, the PCM determines that sensor circuit input is low.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
The PCM monitors input voltage from rear HO2S. If the input voltage from the rear HO2S
sensor is above 1.2 V for 0.8 s, the PCM determines that circuit input is high.
P0139 Rear HO2S circuit problem
The PCM monitors the rich (0.4 V) to lean (0.3 V) response time of the rear HO2S. The
PCM measures the response time when the following conditions are met. The PCM
determines a rear HO2S response deterioration malfunction when the measured response
time is more than the threshold value (80 ms) five consecutive times.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
PCM Adaptive Memory Production, HO2S heater, HO2S, and TWC Repair
Verification Drive Mode
The PCM monitors for a time-out malfunction (when rear HO2S remains above 0.3 V for
longer than a specified period of time during fuel cut control). The PCM measures the
amount of time from when the following conditions are met until the rear HO2S output
voltage drops below 0.3 V. The PCM determines a rear HO2S time-out malfunction when
the detected time is more than the threshold value (6 s) three consecutive times.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
PCM Adaptive Memory Production, HO2S heater, HO2S, and TWC Repair
Verification Drive Mode
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the rear HO2S when the following conditions are
met. Under the following monitoring conditions, if the input voltage from the rear HO2S
does not even exceed 0.55 V though the short term fuel trim is controlled up to 20.5%
for 9.6 s, the PCM determines that sensor circuit is not activated.
MONITORING CONDITIONS
If PCM detects TP sensor No.2 voltage is to be below 0.1 V after the ignition switch to
the ON position, the PCM determines that TP circuit has a malfunction.
If the PCM detects the TP sensor No.2 voltage is to be above 4.9 V after the ignition
switch to the ON position, the PCM determines that the TP circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors CKP sensor input signal interval time. The PCM calculates change of
interval time for each cylinder. If change of interval time exceeds preprogrammed criteria,
the PCM detects misfire in the corresponding cylinder. While the engine is running, the
PCM counts number of misfires that occurred at 200 crankshaft revolutions and 1,000
crankshaft revolutions and calculates misfire ratio for each crankshaft revolution. If the
ratio exceeds the preprogrammed criteria, the PCM determines that a misfire, which can
damage catalytic converter or affect emission performance, has occurred.
P0301, P0302, P0303, P0304 Cylinder No.1, No.2, No.3, No.4 misfire detected
The PCM monitors CKP sensor input signal interval time. The PCM calculates the change of
interval time for each cylinder. If the change of interval time exceeds the preprogrammed
criteria, the PCM detects a misfire in the corresponding cylinder. While the engine is
running, the PCM counts number of misfires that occurred at 200 crankshaft revolutions
and 1,000 crankshaft revolutions and calculates misfire ratio for each crankshaft
revolution. If the ratio exceeds the preprogrammed criteria, the PCM determines that a
misfire, which can damage catalytic converter or affect emission performance, has
occurred.
The PCM monitors input signal from the KS when the engine is running. If the input
voltage is below 0.01 V the PCM determines that the KS circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the input signal from the KS when the engine is running. If the input
voltage is above 4.58 V the PCM determines that KS circuit has a malfunction.
If the PCM does not receive the input voltage from the CKP sensor for 4.2 s while the MAF
is 1.95 g/s {0.25 lb/min.} or above, the PCM determines that the CKP sensor circuit
has a malfunction.
If a malfunction is detected in the input pulse pattern from the CKP sensor.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the CMP sensor when the engine is running. If
the PCM does not receive the input voltage from the CMP sensor while the PCM receives
the input signal from the CKP sensor, the PCM determines that the CMP circuit has a
malfunction.
If a malfunction is detected in the input pulse pattern from the CMP sensor.
PCM monitors difference in intake manifold pressures when EGR is operated and when it is
stopped. If the difference is too small, PCM determines that EGR flow insufficient.
The PCM monitors the EGR valve control signal voltage and current. If the following
conditions are met, the PCM determines that there is the EGR control circuit problem.
The PCM turns the EGR valve off, but the voltage of the EGR valve control
signal remains low.
The PCM turns the EGR valve on, but the current of the EGR valve control
signal remains high.
PCM compares number of front HO2S and rear HO2S inversions for a predetermined time.
PCM monitors number of inversions rear side performs while front side inverts for a
specified number of times when the following monitoring conditions are met, PCM detects
inversion ratio. If inversion ratio is below threshold, PCM determines that catalyst has
deteriorated.
MONITORING CONDITION
PCM measures the purge line pressure, which is the vacuum when a following condition. If
vacuum between charcoal canister and intake manifold does not reach the specified, PCM
determines that the EVAP system has clogging.
MONITORING CONDITION
PCM measures the pump load current (EVAP line pressure) when the specified period has
passed after EVAP system is sealed when monitoring conditions are met. If the load does
not reach the reference current value within the specified period, PCM determines that the
EVAP system has small leak.
MONITORING CONDITION
The PCM monitors the purge solenoid valve control signal voltage and current. If the
following conditions are met, the PCM determines that there is the purge solenoid valve
control circuit problem.
The PCM turns the purge solenoid valve off, but the voltage of the purge
solenoid valve control signal remains low.
The PCM turns the purge solenoid valve on, but the current of the purge
solenoid valve control signal remains high.
P0446 Change over valve (COV) (EVAP system leak detection pump) stuck close
The PCM monitors pump load current (EVAP line pressure), while evaporative leak monitor
is operating. When the decrease in pump load current is less than the specification after
the reference current value has been obtained, the PCM determines change over valve
(COV) in EVAP system leak detection pump has a malfunction.
PCM measures the pump load current (EVAP line pressure) when the specified period has
passed after EVAP system is sealed when monitoring conditions are met. If the load does
not reach the reference current value within the specified period, PCM determines that the
EVAP system has gross leak.
MONITORING CONDITION
P0456 Evaporative emission control system leak detected (very small leak)
PCM measure the pump load current (EVAP line pressure) when a specified period has
passed after EVAP system is sealed when monitoring conditions are met. If the load does
not reach the reference load value or rate of the load increase lower than the specified
within a specified period, PCM determines that the EVAP system has very small leak.
MONITORING CONDITION
The PCM monitors the fuel tank level difference before and after the PCM-calculated fuel
consumption has reached more than 25 L {26.4 US qt, 22 Imp qt}. If the difference is
less than 5%, the PCM determines that there is a fuel gauge sender unit
range/performance problem.
The PCM monitors the fuel level signal and fuel gauge sender unit output voltage from the
instrument cluster. If the PCM detects a fuel level or fuel gauge sender unit output voltage
is too low, the PCM determines that the fuel gauge sender unit circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the fuel level signal and fuel gauge sender unit output voltage from the
instrument cluster. If the PCM detects a fuel level or fuel gauge sender unit output voltage
is too high, the PCM determines that the fuel gauge sender unit circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the cooling fan relay No.1 control signal voltage and current. If the
following conditions are met, the PCM determines that there is the cooling fan relay No.1
control circuit problem.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.1 off, but the voltage of the
cooling fan relay No.1 control signal remains low.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.1 on, but the current of the
cooling fan relay No.1 control signal remains high.
The PCM monitors the cooling fan relay No.2 control signal voltage and current. If the
following conditions are met, the PCM determines that there is the cooling fan relay No.2
control circuit problem.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.2 off, but the voltage of the
cooling fan relay No.2 control signal remains low.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.2 on, but the current of the
cooling fan relay No.2 control signal remains high.
The PCM monitors the cooling fan relay No.3 control signal voltage and current. If the
following conditions are met, the PCM determines that there is the cooling fan relay No.3
control circuit problem.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.3 off, but the voltage of the
cooling fan relay No.3 control signal remains low.
The PCM turns the cooling fan relay No.3 on, but the current of the
cooling fan relay No.3 control signal remains high.
With ABS/DSC
Load is above 40 %
MT without ABS/DSC
Vehicle speed signal from vehicle speed sensor is below 3.7 km/h {2.3
mph} when the following conditions are met:
Load is above 40 %
The PCM cannot control idle speed toward target idle speed while KOER self test.
Actual idle speed is lower than expected by 100 rpm for 14 s, when brake pedal is
depressed (brake switch is on) and steering wheel is held straight ahead (power steering
pressure (PSP) switch is off).
Actual idle speed is higher than expected by 200 rpm for 14 s, when the brake pedal is
depressed (brake switch is on) and steering wheel is held straight ahead (power steering
pressure (PSP) switch is off).
Actual idle speed is lower than expected by 100 rpm for 8.4 s when the target idle speed
correction value for cold start is above 0 rpm or ignition retard value is above 10 ° CA.
NOTE:
The PCM monitors actual ignition timing using the CKP sensor while electronic spark
advance control fast idle correction operating. If the ignition timing is out of specified
range, the PCM determines that the ignition timing at cold condition has performance
problem.
The PCM monitors PSP switch signal at PCM terminal 2T. If input voltage is low voltage
(switch stays on) for 1 min. when the VSS is above 60.0 km/h {37.4 mph} and ECT is
above 60 °C {140 °F}, the PCM determines that PSP switch circuit has malfunction.
P0564 Cruise control switch circuit malfunction
The PCM monitors the cruise control switch signal at PCM terminal 1AQ. If the PCM detects
that any one of following switches (ON OFF, SET/-, SET/COAST, RES/+) remains on for 2
min, the PCM determines that the cruise control switch circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors changes in input voltage for brake switch No.1 and No.2. If the PCM
detects that both brake switches No.1 and No.2 remain on or off for 15 s, it determines
that the brake switch circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM compares the actual TP with the target TP when the engine is running. If the
difference is more than the specification, the PCM determines that there is a throttle
actuator control circuit range/performance problem.
The PCM monitors the variable intake air solenoid valve control signal. If the PCM turns
variable intake air solenoid valve off but voltage at PCM terminal still remains low, the
PCM determines that variable intake air solenoid valve circuit has malfunction.
The PCM monitors the variable intake air solenoid valve control signal at PCM terminal. If
the PCM turns variable intake air solenoid valve on but voltage at PCM terminal still
remains high, the PCM determines that the variable intake air solenoid valve circuit has
malfunction.
The PCM monitors changes in input voltage from the brake switch No.1. If the PCM does
not the voltage changes while alternately accelerating and decelerating 8 times, the PCM
determines that the brake switch No.1 circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors changes in input voltage from the CPP switch. If the PCM does not
detect the voltage changes while the vehicle runs with vehicle speed above 30 km/h {19
mph} and stops 8 times alternately, the PCM determines that the CPP switch circuit has a
malfunction.
The PCM monitors changes in input voltage from the neutral switch. If the PCM does not
detect the voltage changes while driving the vehicle at a vehicle speed above 30 km/h
{19 mph} and clutch pedal turns press and depress 10 times repeatedly, the PCM
determines that the neutral switch circuit has a malfunction
The PCM monitors the OCV voltage. If the PCM detects the OCV control voltage (calculated
from the OCV) is below the threshold voltage (calculated from the battery positive
voltage), the PCM determines that the OCV circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the OCV voltage. If the PCM detects that the OCV control voltage
(calculated from the OCV) is above the threshold voltage (calculated from battery positive
voltage), the PCM determines that the OCV circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the target A/F fuel trim when under the target A/F feedback control. If
the fuel trim is more than the specification, the PCM determines that the target A/F
feedback system is too lean.
MONITORING CONDITION
The PCM monitors the target A/F fuel trim when under the target A/F feedback control. If
the fuel trim is less than specification, the PCM determines that the target A/F feedback
system is too rich.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the drive-by-wire relay when the PCM turns the
drive-by-wire relay on. If the input voltage is less than 5.0 V, the PCM determines that
the drive-by-wire relay control circuit voltage is low.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from the drive-by-wire relay when the PCM turns the
drive-by-wire relay off. If the input voltage is more than 5.0 V the PCM determines that
the drive-by-wire relay control circuit voltage is high.
The PCM monitors the minimum TP when the closed TP learning is completed. If the TP is
less than 6.03% or more than 18.7%, the PCM determines that there is a TP sensor
minimum stop range/performance problem.
The PCM monitors the throttle actuator control duty ratio when the engine is running. If
the duty ratio is more than 95%, the PCM determines that there is a throttle actuator
control system range/performance problem.
The PCM compares the actual TP with initial setting TP when the ignition switch is off. If
the difference is less than the specification, the PCM determines that there is a throttle
actuator control circuit range/performance problem.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from APP sensor No.1 when the engine is running. If
the input voltage is less than 0.35 V, the PCM determines that the APP sensor No.1
circuit input voltage is low.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from APP sensor No.1 when the engine is running. If
the input voltage is above 4.8 V, the PCM determines that the APP sensor No.1 circuit
input voltage is high.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from APP sensor No.2 when the engine is running. If
the input voltage is less than 0.35 V, the PCM determines that the APP sensor No.2
circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors the input voltage from APP sensor No.2 when the engine is running. If
the input voltage is more than 4.8 V, the PCM determines that the APP sensor No.2
circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM compares the input voltage from TP sensor No.1 with the input voltage from TP
sensor No.2 when the engine is running. If the difference is more than the specification,
the PCM determines that there is a TP sensor No.1/No.2 voltage correlation problem.
The PCM compares the input voltage from APP sensor No.1 with the input voltage from
APP sensor No.2 when the engine is running. If the difference is more than the
specification, the PCM determines that there is an APP sensor No.1/No.2 angle correlation
problem.
PCM monitors short term fuel trim (SHRTFT), long term fuel trim (LONGFT) during closed
loop fuel control at off-idle. If the LONGFT and the sum total of these fuel trims exceed
preprogrammed criteria. PCM determines that fuel system is too lean at off-idle.
PCM monitors short term fuel trim (SHRTFT), long term fuel trim (LONGFT) during closed
loop fuel control at off-idle. If the LONGFT and the sum total of these fuel trims exceed
preprogrammed criteria. PCM determines that fuel system is too rich at off-idle.
PCM monitors short term fuel trim (SHRTFT) and long term fuel trim (LONGFT) during
closed loop fuel control at idle. If the LONGFT and the sum total of these fuel trims exceed
preprogrammed criteria. PCM determines that fuel system is too lean at idle.
PCM monitors short term fuel trim (SHRTFT), long term fuel trim (LONGFT) during closed
loop fuel control at idle. If the LONGFT and the sum total of these fuel trims exceed
preprogrammed criteria. PCM determines that fuel system is too rich at idle.
The PCM monitors the front HO2S output when the following conditions are met. If the
output is more than 1.15 for 25 s, the PCM determines that the front HO2S signal
remains lean.
MONITORING CONDITION
The PCM monitors the front HO2S output current when the following conditions are met. If
the output current is less than 0.85 for 25 s, the PCM determines that the front HO2S
signal remains rich.
MONITORING CONDITION
PCM monitors input voltage from BARO sensor. If input voltage is below 2.1 V, PCM
determines that BARO sensor circuit has malfunction.
PCM monitors input voltage from BARO sensor. If input voltage is above 4.0 V, PCM
determines that BARO sensor circuit has malfunction.
The PCM monitors pump load current (EVAP line pressure), while evaporative leak monitor
is operating. If the pump load current is higher than specified, the PCM determines EVAP
system leak detection pump motor circuit has a malfunction.
The PCM monitors pump load current (EVAP line pressure), while evaporative leak monitor
is operating. After obtaining the reference current value, if the time in which the pump
load current reaches the reference current value is less than the specification, the PCM
determines air filter has a malfunction.
P2405 EVAP system leak detection pump sense circuit low input
The PCM monitors pump load current (EVAP line pressure), while evaporative leak monitor
is operating. If the current is lower than the specification while the PCM obtains the
reference current value, the PCM determines EVAP system leak detection pump orifice has
a malfunction.
The PCM monitors pump load current (EVAP line pressure), while evaporative leak monitor
is operating. When either of the following is detected 6 times or more successively, the
PCM determines EVAP system leak detection pump heater has a malfunction:
While obtaining the reference current value, the change in pump load
current exceeds the specification.
After obtaining the reference current value, the pump load current is kept
lower than the maximum pump load current for more than the specified
time.
PCM needs more than 20 A from generator, and judges generator output voltage to be
below 8.5 V during engine running.
PCM judges generator output voltage is above 18.5 V or battery voltage is above 16.0 V
during engine running.
The PCM monitors the voltage of back-up battery positive terminal. If the PCM detects
battery positive terminal voltage below 2.5 V for 2 s, the PCM determines that the
backup voltage circuit has a malfunction.
KOEO/KOER SELF-TEST[LF]
The self-test function consists of the KOEO (Key On Engine Off) self-test, performed when
the ignition switch is turned to the ON position and the engine is stopped; and the KOER
(Key On Engine Running) self-test, performed when idling. If a malfunction is detected
when either self-test is executed, a DTC is displayed on the Mazda Modular Diagnostic
System (M-MDS). Using the self-test function, the present malfunction or a successful
repair is readily confirmed. Refer to the self-test function table for the corresponding
DTCs.
The KOEO self-test is a powertrain control system self-diagnosis, performed when the
ignition switch is turned to the ON position and the engine is stopped. A KOEO self-test
begins when the connected Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-MDS) sends an execute
command to the PCM.
As the KOEO self-test is performed, the PCM performs the inspection for set DTCs and if a
malfunction is detected the DTC is displayed on the Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-
MDS).
The KOER self-test is a powertrain control system self-diagnosis, performed when the
ignition switch is turned to the ON position and the engine is idling. A KOER self-test
begins when the connected Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-MDS) sends an execute
command to the PCM.
As the KOER self-test is performed, the PCM performs the inspection for set DTCs and if a
malfunction is detected the DTC is displayed on the Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-
MDS).
P0125 ← Excessive time to enter closed loop fuel control N/A N/A
P0442 ← Evaporative emission control system leak detected (small leak) N/A ×
P0446 ← Change over valve (COV) (EVAP system leak detection pump) stuck close N/A ×
P0455 ← Evaporative emission control system leak detected (gross leak) N/A ×
P0456*1 ← Evaporative emission control system leak detected (very small leak) N/A ×
P0506 ← Idle speed control system RPM lower than expected N/A N/A
P0507 ← Idle speed control system RPM higher than expected N/A ×
P0704 *2 ← Clutch pedal position (CPP) switch input circuit problem N/A N/A
P2401 ← EVAP system leak detection pump motor circuit low N/A ×
P2402 ← EVAP system leak detection pump motor circuit high N/A ×
P2404 ← EVAP system leak detection pump sense circuit problem N/A ×
P2405 ← EVAP system leak detection pump sense circuit low input N/A ×
P2407 ← EVAP system leak detection pump sense circuit intermittent N/A ×
*1
MT
*3
Item
definition Unit/Condition PCM terminal
07MY 06MY
← %
APP1 APP sensor No.1 1AO
← V
← %
APP2 APP sensor No.2 1AP
← V
← Pa
BARO Barometric pressure N/A
← V
BOO ← Brake switch Off/On 1AB, 1AF
← °C °F
ECT Engine coolant temperature 2AH
← V
← %
ETC_DSD Throttle control desired N/A
← °
OL/CL/
OL–Drive/
FUELSYS ← Fuel system status N/A
OL–Fault/
CL–Fault
← °C °F
IAT Intake air temperature 1AT
← V
← 1D,1X
INGEAR Gears are engaged Off/On
← N/A
LDP_VSL_FV ← EVAP system very small leak detection fail value mA/sec N/A
LDP_VSL_SV ← EVAP system very small leak detection safe value mA/sec N/A
LDP_VSLDV *2 ← EVAP system very small leak detection value mA/sec N/A
LOAD ← Engine load % N/A
← g/sec
MAF Mass air flow 1AK
← V
← Pa
MAP Manifold absolute pressure 2AG
← V
Not Learnt/
RFCFLAG ← PCM adaptive memory produce verification N/A
Learnt
← %
TP1 TP sensor No.1 2AK
← V
← %
TP2 TP sensor No.2 2AL
← V
← 2O*4
*1
MT
*2
California emission regulation applicable model
*3
With ABS, DSC HU/CM
*4
MT without ABS/DSC
*5
AT without ABS/DSC
SIMULATION TEST[LF]
SEGRP ← EGR valve stepping motor position N/A × × 2K, 2G, 2L, 2H
Operation
Injection timing
There is synchronized fuel injection, which performs fuel injection by the setting of the crankshaft position, and
non-synchronized fuel injection which performs fuel injection when the condition for fuel injection is met
regardless of the crankshaft position.
The crankshaft rotation is synchronized by each intake and exhaust stroke of the cylinders, and fuel injection is
performed by the fuel injection timing and the injection amount corresponding to the input signals of the following
sensors.
The crankshaft rotation is not synchronized and fuel injection is performed by the injection timing and injection
amount as triggered by the input signals of the following sensors.
If synchronized and non-synchronized fuel injection happen to occur together, fuel is injected by adding the fuel
injection timing of both.
Injection Time
The PCM calculates the fuel injection amount according to the engine operation conditions as the fuel injection
time and energizes the fuel injectors.
The fuel injectors cause an operation delay with the start of energization from the PCM. The PCM calculates the
fuel injection time by adding the non-injection time (ineffective injection time) with the actual injection time
(effective injection time), and energizes the fuel injectors for this time.
The fuel injection time is based on the following formula:
The fuel injectors cause a delay in operation due to a delay in the build-up of operation current
from coil inductance with the start of energization, and by the mass of the needle valve and
plunger, and spring resistance. This delay is the ineffective injection time.
The non-injection time is affected by the change in battery voltage. Accordingly, the PCM sets
the non-injection time according to the battery voltage
The fuel injector opening valve time which is the actual fuel injection time is called the effective
injection amount.
The PCM divides the engine operation conditions into control zones according to engine speed and engine load
and determines the effective injection time at each control zone to perform optimum air/fuel ratio control in all
engine driving ranges.
Start zone
Purpose
Operation condition
According to engine coolant temperature (ECT sensor) and engine speed (CKP sensor)
Feedback Zone
Purpose
Control condition
During engine operation other than high load volume increase zone and engine start zone.
During normal driving, the amounts of various correction types are added to the basic injection time to set to the
theoretical air/fuel ratio.
Purpose
Improved driveability
TWC protection
Control condition
Either the charging efficiency or the throttle valve opening angle is a fixed value or more.
Corrections are added to the basic injection amount and the high load coefficient is calculated according to the
engine speed, mass intake airflow amount and the throttle valve opening angle.
Purpose
Engine protection
Control conditions
When engine speed is 5,500 rpm or more and the engine coolant temperature is approx. -15 °C {5 °F} or less.
Vehicle is stopped.
Vehicle is stopped.
Vehicle is stopped.
NOTE:
The PCM determines that the driver continues to unintentionally depress the
accelerator pedal
Purpose
Control conditions
When the engine conditions are as follows (10 s or longer after engine start):
When the engine speed is at set value or more (differs depending on the ECT) (charging
efficiency at fixed value or more, mass airflow sensor normal)
Control zone
Contents
Injection time at Set value according to engine coolant temperature (low engine coolant
A
start temperature→long injection time)
Basic injection time Basic injection time = charging efficiency x fuel flow coefficient A A
Correction condition
Volume increase Specified time according to engine coolant temperature directly after
correction at engine engine start B B
start
Correction amount
Correction condition
Front HO2S feedback When engine coolant temperature is at set value or more
B
correction
Correction amount
Correction condition
Correction amount
Correction condition
D-range correction
Throttle valve fully-closed and shifted into D range B
(AT)
Correction amount
Correction condition
Correction amount
Correction condition
Correction condition
A/C load increase
A/C is operating B B
correction
Correction amount
Purpose: Corrects fuel injection delay during acceleration to ensure drive stability
Correction condition
Correction condition
Deceleration volume
When recovery from fuel cut B
increase correction
Correction amount
Purpose: Corrects deviation in air/fuel ratio from changes due to aged deterioration of
mechanical devices
Correction condition
Learning correction B B
Under any condition except purge control
Correction amount
Correction condition
Intake air pressure
B B
correction Under any condition except start zone
Correction amount
Fuel Cut
Includes fuel cut under the following conditions except fuel cut at excessive engine speed according to engine
operation and deceleration fuel cut.
Purpose
To prevent overspeed
Control condition
If the vehicle reaches a high speed, fuel-cut is performed to keep the vehicle speed below the speed limit.
Purpose
To prevent engine damage from abnormal ignition due to a malfunction input of a cylinder identification or the
engine speed signal.
Control condition
When damage to the crankshaft position sensor or camshaft position sensor is detected.
Dechoke control
Purpose
Control conditions
Purpose
Execution conditions
When an engine stop request signal is received from the immobilizer system, the PCM force-stops the fuel
injectors. Therefore the engine stops.
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An exterior open function has been added to the power window system.
The power retractable hardtop and power windows operate simultaneously such that the
power windows open at the same time the power retractable hardtop begins to operate.
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© 2012 Mazda North American Operations, U.S.A.
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An exterior open function has been adopted so that the power window system can be
operated from outside the vehicle.
This system can operate in conjunction with the transmitter (open operation only).
With the system, door glass can open in conjunction with the UNLOCK operation of the transmitter.
The keyless control module sends the signal requiring the open operation to the power window control unit (power window
main switch) based on the signals input from the switches.
The power window control unit (power window main switch) sends open operation signal to the power window motor based
on the required signal, and operates the door glass.
The door glass can be opened by holding the button in the UNLOCK position for approx. 1.5 s or more within the
transmitter reception area.
When the door glass is not fully open, operate and hold the transmitter UNLOCK position for approx. 1.5 s, and the door
glass performs automatic open operation to fully open the door glass. During the automatic open operation, if the
transmitter is operated again *1, it stops in that position.
*1
The operation button can be either the LOCK/UNLOCK/PANIC button. Also, the holding time is not factored.
When the following conditions are met before the operation, the exterior open function does not operate. Also, if the
conditions are met during the operation, the operation stops.
Either door/trunk is open (when the door switch or trunk compartment light switch is ON)
The key is inserted in the steering lock (when the keyless switch is ON)
The push switch is pressed in or the start knob (ignition switch) is in a position other than the LOCK (with
advanced keyless system)
The transmitter is operated during the operation (LOCK, UNLOCK, PANIC operation)
A power retractable hardtop system has been adopted which opens/closes automatically
via switch operation.
Auto-open/close function
Fail-safe function
Since the power retractable hardtop operates in conjunction with the power windows, the
door glass opens 100 mm at the same time the power retractable hardtop begins to
operate.
Operation Conditions
The Power retractable hardtop operates when all of the following conditions are met.
The shift lever is in the neutral position (When the neutral switch is ON) (M/T).
Open operation
1. When the Power retractable hardtop open switch is turned on with all the Power retractable hardtop operation conditions met, the
Power retractable hardtop open request signal is sent to the Power retractable hardtop control module.
2. The Power retractable hardtop control module confirms the operation conditions when it receives the signal, and if all the conditions are
met, it sends an operation start beep signal to the instrument cluster.
3. The window glass open request signal is sent to the power window main switch.
4. When the door glass lowers approx. 100 mm, the deck panel motor operates and the deck panel moves in the open direction.
5. When the deck panel link pin contacts the deck panel open position switch and the switch is turned on, the deck panel is determined to
be fully open and the deck panel motor stops.
6. The roof panel motor operates and the roof panel moves in the open direction.
7. When the roof panel link pin contacts the Power retractable hardtop open position switch and the switch is turned on, the roof panel is
determined to be fully open and the roof panel motor stops.
8. The deck panel motor operates and the deck panel moves in the close direction.
9. Because link A rotates in the direction of the arrow due to the deck panel motor rotation, the roof hook cable is pulled and the roof
hook is locked.
10. When the deck panel link pin contacts the deck panel close switch and the switch is turned off, the deck panel is determined to be
fully closed and the deck panel motor stops.
11. When the Power retractable hardtop open operation is finished, an operation finish beep signal is sent to the instrument cluster.
1. When the Power retractable hardtop close switch is turned on with all the Power retractable hardtop operation conditions met, Power
retractable hardtop close request signal is sent to the Power retractable hardtop control module.
2. The Power retractable hardtop control module confirms the operation conditions when it receives the signal, and if all the conditions are
met, it sends an operation start beep signal to the instrument cluster.
3. The window glass open request signal is sent to the power window main switch.
4. When the door glass lowers approx. 100 mm, the deck panel motor operates and the deck panel moves in the open direction.
5. Because link A rotates in the direction of the arrow due to the deck panel motor rotation, the roof hook cable loosens and the roof
hook is unhooked.
6. When the deck panel link pin contacts the deck panel open position switch and the switch is turned on, the deck panel is determined to
be fully open and the deck panel motor stops.
7. The roof panel motor operates and the roof panel moves in the close direction.
8. When the roof panel link pin contacts the Power retractable hardtop close position switch and the switch is turned on, the roof panel is
determined to be fully closed and the roof panel motor stops.
9. The deck panel motor operates and the deck panel moves in the close direction.
10. When the deck panel link pin contacts the deck panel close switch and the switch is turned off, the deck panel is determined to be
fully closed and the deck panel motor stops.
11. When the Power retractable hardtop close operation is finished, an operation finish beep signal is sent to the instrument cluster.
Controls the Power retractable hardtop control module, roof motor, and the deck panel motor based on
the signals from each switch.
A fail-safe function has been adopted which stops the operation if an abnormal signal is detected from
any part during Power retractable hardtop operation.
A self-diagnostic function has been adopted which can verify the malfunctioning area.
FAIL-SAFE FUNCTION
The power retractable hardtop control module monitors each input/output part, and if a malfunction is
detected, performs the following actions.
Power supply Power supply Power retractable hardtop not operated → Power supply voltage
voltage error voltage is 7.5 V or Inhibits Power retractable hardtop operation is between 8.5 to 16.5
less, or 17.5 V or V.
more. Power retractable hardtop operating → Stops
Power retractable hardtop operation
Roof/deck Roof/deck panel Temporarily stops the operation, however, the operation can Pulse signal detected
panel motor motor Hall sensor be performed by turning on the Power retractable hardtop
Hall sensor pulse signal cannot switch again.
malfunction be detected.
Door glass open If the signal is detected during the Power Door glass open
notification signal retractable hardtop close operation, inhibits notification signal can
cannot be detected. the operation after the Power retractable be detected.
hardtop is fully closed. (Only deck panel can
operate.)
Open notification If the signal is detected with the Power Continuous reception
signal is received retractable hardtop fully closed and not of the open
continuously for 30 operating, inhibits the operation. notification signal
s or more. stops temporarily.
If the signal is detected with the Power
retractable hardtop fully open and not
operating, the Power retractable hardtop
close operation can be performed only once.
Inhibits the operation after the Power
retractable hardtop is fully closed.
OFF→
ON
OFF→
ON
Power The Power Inhibits Power retractable hardtop operation. Normal logic is
retractable retractable detected.
hardtop/deck hardtop/deck panel
panel limit limit switch is
switch malfunctioning.
malfunction
Top lock switch on Close operation can be performed only once. Inhibits the Top lock switch off is
is detected with the operation after the Power retractable hardtop is fully closed. detected.
Power retractable
hardtop open.
Switch input is 1 V Inhibits Power retractable hardtop operation. Normal input voltage
or less. is recovered.
CAN system of the Inhibits Power retractable hardtop operation. Normal communication
Power retractable is recovered.
hardtop control
module is
malfunctioning.
Sends beep signals to the instrument cluster before and after the Power retractable hardtop system
operation, when the operation is refused, and during an operation warning. (See POWER RETRACTABLE
HARDTOP WARNING ALARM CONSTRUCTION/OPERATION.)
Sends illumination or flash signal to the power retractable hardtop indicator light in the following
pattern depending on the Power retractable hardtop status.
Illumination pattern Illumination condition Lights off condition
Open
Power operation
retractable Power retractable hardtop is finished.
hardtop operation is continued.
Close
operating
operation
is finished
Power Power
retractable retractable
hardtop is hardtop
fully switch is
opened turned on.
and the top
lock is Top lock is
unlocked. locked
(Top lock after close
switch is operation
OFF.) is finished.
Power
retractable Power
hardtop half- retractable
open and not hardtop
operating switch is
turned off
during
Power
retractable
hardtop
operation
and the
operation
is
temporarily
stopped.
Construction
The front roof panel is installed to the front roof panel link.
The middle roof panel is installed to the middle roof panel link and roof motor link.
The roof motor link gear is integrated with the roof motor link.
The Power retractable hardtop fully opens/closes via the rotation of each link in conjunction with the roof motor rotation.
Operation
Open operation
1. After the deck panel is fully opened, the roof motor starts rotating based on the operation signal from the Power retractable
hardtop control module.
2. The roof motor link gear and the roof motor link start rotating due to the roof motor rotation, and at the same time, the middle
roof panel and the middle roof panel link rotate.
3. The front roof panel link and rear window glass link B rotate due to the middle roof panel link rotation.
4. Rear window glass link A rotates faster than the middle roof panel link at pivot fulcrum A, rear window glass link A moves
downward, and the rear window glass moves in the inner side of the middle roof panel
5. Due to the rotation of the roof link at pivot fulcrum B, the middle roof panel, rear window glass, and the front roof panel move
to the fully-open position.
6. When the roof motor link rotates to the fully-open position, A part of the roof motor link shown in the figure presses the Power
retractable hardtop open position switch stopping the roof motor rotation.
Construction
The links rise according to the rotation of the deck panel links to fully open or close the deck.
The deck panel limit switch is installed to the deck panel link (RH).
The guide for the deck panel manual open/close is installed to the deck panel base link. (Refer to the Workshop Manual for the
procedure.)
Operation
1. The deck panel motor starts to rotate based on an operation signal of the power retractable hardtop control module.
2. The sector gear rotates according to the deck panel motor rotation, and the lock pin area of the deck panel base link and sector
gear are disengaged.
3. The knob presses deck panel link A upward by the rotation of the sector gear.
4. Deck panel link A is pressed upward to fully open the deck panel.
5. When deck panel link A is fully opened, the sector gear pin shown in the figure presses the deck panel open position switch to stop
the deck panel motor rotation.
The motor rotates normally/reversely according to the signal from the power retractable
hardtop control module to move the roof panel automatically.
In the connector, the roof motor has one Hall effect switch and the deck panel motor has two (only one Hall effect switch is
used). (The Hall effect switch does not detect rotation direction.)
Hall effect switch 1 outputs one pulse cycle for each rotation of the motor axle and the power retractable hardtop control
module detects motor rotation speed from this.
The power retractable hardtop electric open/close operation is performed by the power
retractable hardtop open and close switches.
The power retractable hardtop switch is integrated with the hazard warning switch.
The operational switch operates at the point the switch has been continuously pressed on
for 100 ms.
Depending on the power retractable hardtop position and operation conditions, the
operation switch input reception is restricted as follows:
Power retractable
hardtop position
Power Power
Power retractable hardtop
retractable retractable
Power Power operation after switch Restriction
hardtop open hardtop close
retractable retractable determined to be on/off
switch input switch input
hardtop hardtop
position operation
power retractable
Full open Stopped ON OFF Stop hardtop open switch
inoperative
power retractable
Full closed Stopped OFF On operation Stop hardtop close switch
inoperative
power retractable
ON at the same ON at the same hardtop open and
All positions Stopped Stop
time time close switch
inoperative
power retractable
Operates
Full open Stopped During ON Stop hardtop close switch
afterward
inoperative
power retractable
Operates
Full closed Stopped During ON Stop hardtop open switch
afterward
inoperative
power retractable
Except fully During open On operation hardtop open and
During ON operations stop
open operation afterward close switch
inoperative
power retractable
Except fully During close On operation hardtop open and
During ON operations stop
closed operation afterward close switch
inoperative
Once the operation switch has operated, the next operation switch does not operate unless
an off-operation for the switch operation is detected.
Special Features
The power retractable hardtop has an on-board diagnostic function to facilitate system
diagnosis.
Using the mazda modular diagnostic system (M-MDS), DTCs can be read out and cleared,
and the PID/data monitoring function can be activated.
Memory function
DTC table
Roof motor opening angle does not Operation Flashing pattern for a power
B294D match (Pulse count number do not reject retractable hardtop
match) sound malfunction
Deck panel motor opening angle does Operation Flashing pattern for a power
B294E not match (Pulse count number do not reject retractable hardtop
match) sound malfunction
*1
No buzzer sound and power retractable hardtop indicator light illumination if the power
retractable hardtop operation is inhibited while it is not operating.
*2
No buzzer sound except when the power retractable hardtop switch is turned on.
The PID/data monitor function is used for optionally selecting input/output signal monitor
items preset in the power retractable hardtop control module and reading them out in real-
time.
Use the mazda modular diagnostic system (M-MDS) to read the PID/data monitor.
Due to the adoption of the power retractable hardtop, the power retractable hardtop
warning alarm has been added.
Item Specification
Warning alarms
Sound 1,900
(Hz)
frequency
Operation start
sound
Operation
Power retractable complete
hardtop warning sound
alarm Sound
cycle
Operation
reject sound
Warning
Alerts the power retractable hardtop system operation according to a signal from the
power retractable hardtop control module.
Operation
A buzzer in the instrument cluster sounds if both of the following two conditions are met:
A buzzer sounds when the power retractable hardtop open or close operation is completed.
The power retractable hardtop operation conditions are not met when the
power retractable hardtop (open/close) switch is pressed.
Power retractable hardtop operation conditions are not met during power
retractable hardtop operation.
Warning
A buzzer in the instrument cluster sounds if any of the following conditions are met with
the power retractable hardtop half open.
The selector lever is not in neutral (neutral switch normal condition) (MT
vehicles).
CAN Signal-Chart
Multiplex module
Signal Keyless
ABS HU/CM or Steering Instrument Power retractable hardtop
PCM TCM control
DSC HU/CM angle sensor cluster control module
module
OUT – IN IN IN
Vehicle speed – –
IN OUT – – –
TP OUT IN IN (DSC) – – – –
OUT IN IN
Tire circumference (front/rear) – – – –
IN – OUT
OUT IN
Immobilizer-related information – – – – –
IN OUT
OUT – IN
Travelled distance – – – –
IN OUT IN
OUT –
MIL on request – – – IN –
– OUT
PCM
TCM (AT)
Instrument cluster
Using the Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-MDS), DTCs can be read out and deleted.
Block diagram
Self-malfunction diagnostic function
1. The self-malfunction diagnostic function determines that there is a malfunction, and outputs a signal, as a
DTC, to the DLC-2. The DTC can be read out using the Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-MDS).
DTC table
PCM
TCM
DSC HU/CM
ABS HU/CM
U0073CAN system communication error
Power retractable hardtop control
module
Instrument cluster
TCM
DSC HU/CM
Instrument cluster
PCM
DSC HU/CM
U0101Communication error to TCM Power retractable hardtop control
module
Instrument cluster
PCM
U0121Communication error to DSC HU/CM or ABS HU/CM
Instrument cluster
PCM
U0155Communication error to instrument cluster
DSC HU/CM
DSC HU/CM
DSC HU/CM
U2197Invalid vehicle speed signal data Power retractable hardtop control module
Instrument cluster
U2516CAN system communication error
Information display
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Due to the adoption of the power retractable hardtop control module, the CAN system has
been changed.
Twisted-pair wiring is used for connections between the following modules. (Each electrical
module hereafter referred to as a CAN system-related module):
PCM
TCM (AT)
Instrument cluster
With an on-board diagnostic function included for each multiplex module, display of DTCs
using the Mazda Modular Diagnostic System (M-MDS) has improved serviceability.