Hello everyone, I changed the starter battery on my 2014 Jaguar XF 2.2 l. after that the key was no longer found. do you have a solution for me? Kind regards, Levin
EDIT - Actually, I see your BCM does have DTC's present, we need to know what those DTC's are really, as that might give a better idea of what can be done to move forward.Thanks for replying so quickly, the BCM and BCMB have the same vin and all characters are present. I have been trying different things with SDD and have not been able to get past programming Immo, PCM, TCM and GSM. I am including some pics that I have now will get the others sent soon.
Yup, I suspect at this point, because the VIN is still correct in the BCM, clearing DTC's, then reprogramming the IPC and then the BCM, will cure the fault, assuming no modules are actually toast and this was just caused by the well known 'power ripple', caused in the XF when you disconnect the battery without performing a rain dance first.Good write-up HollowPoint.
I agree, that the problem from Michael is slightly different. I agree to ignore PCM and TCM at this stage.
Michael wrote, ignition will switch on and RFA (=KVM) ist not reporting any issue -> screenshot shows no programmed keys in the IPC available. So the KVM should really be fine.
The situation looks quite good. It seems like mine non-communication issue. But I'm not sure because of the red crossed GSM. I hope it is not damaged.
As HollowPoint wrote, first check the DTCs from the BCM and report them.
@HollowPoint
I would erase all DTCs in the system and re-run the immobilization first and see how far the routine will work.
Afterwards re-program the IPC first and see what SDD demands. It might ask to re-program the BCM.
I guess the GSM will not need a re-programming.
What do you think about that?
Michael,
during any SDD programming action please attach a power supply with 14V and 30A (or more) to your cat.
Cheers
Dirk
I hate to say it, but if reprogramming the IPC doesn't free up the ability to then reprogram the BCM, your BCM might actually be toast... have you (or Jaguar) checked it for corrosion? This could be a combination of two known issues, where prior to the battery change the BCM was just hanging in there and communicating with the other modules, but following the 'ripple' when you disconnected the battery, it's unable to re-establish connection... I'm not sure if there's a way to fix a BCM with corrosion, or if you have to replace it... in theory, you should be able to clean up the corrosion to restore connectivity to the loom, provided the BCM itself isn't toasted.That was a good write up Hollow point!
Jaguar dealer did test the GSM and said it was fine although I have tried to reprogram it and it fails. Along with trying to reprogram PCM & TCM also fail. I then did what you suggested which was to reprogram both as existing and new the BCM. Which I end up with the statement that the modules already have the most up to date software and no further programming is necessary. It stops there with the no reprogram. With lots of trying different scenarios have been trying, I would like to mention the keys being reprogrammed would only program 1 and I would have to add other key after the program has run. Using the add other key function to have two functioning keys.
I can reprogram the IPC and that seems works fine.
As for the power supply got that covered ordered a battery maintainer from Powermax 75A. Great little box stays constant at 13.5v and just modified and set of jumper cables to connect to it. Amazon is great for that stuff.
here are the pics of the DTC's. there are a lot of BCM in there.
Thanks again enjoy your day!
Michael
Just FYI, you can just disconnect the battery terminals, join them together (away from the battery) for 5 seconds, then reconnect, does the same thing, without having to fiddle around with the connectors on the BCM itself. Tonight when you get home, I'd urge you to do the following:I think I remember the dealer stating that he did remove the plugs on the BCM and everything looked fine. I have not removed all the plugs just the top left which is usually the water ingress culprit that you are mentioning and it looked fine. I will however when I get home tonight pull the rest of them out and see what's there and if I have any water damage.
I guess while I'm there I will do a BCM hard reset by taking all the connectors off and disconnecting the power to the module for 5 seconds I think this is a bulletin that is on the highway traffic act page and see if it allows me to reprogram it.
Thanks again will keep you posted.
I agree actually, although I'd just recommend following the shutdown procedure first... pop the boot/trunk and leave the drivers door open for 20 minutes, with the keys nowhere near the car, then disconnect the battery, hard reset and put it back together. There's no inherent risk to disconnecting the battery, other than when the computers are not shutdown. In my case, my VIN was corrupted in my BCM, so I had nothing to lose anyway, in your case you still have a VIN in your BCM, so follow the proper battery disconnect process before the reset.I agree with all things HollowPoint wrote, except to short the BCM. I wouldn't disconnect our facelift modules twice. You risk to really brick them.
I would recommend trying HollowPoints programming sequence first.
Dirk
I can only imagine it is luck, yes. Plenty of people on the forum have also reported changing their own battery multiple times with no issues... quite possible that it's only a batch of XF 250's made between '12 and '15 that suffer the issue, which likely relates to the batch of BCM's made, rather than the cars... no one knows for sure, as far as I can tell. Jaguar still don't even recognise it as a fault of their design!Several Forum members have reported on how they've had Halfords change their battery, apparently successfully. I can't imagine that the techs at Halfords go to the trouble of leaving the car for 30 mins or so with the keys well away from it to let the computer modules fully shut down.
So have these Forum members just been lucky that Halfords hasn't bricked some of their modules?
And I wonder if Halfords would take responsibility for the repair if they did brick a module?