There is a tiny connector on the coil itself (at the front part of your ignition switch) - check the resistance of the coil and the proper contact of the connector.
Last night I checked the antenna. When this is unplugged, an error shows. Tested with multimeter and there is minimal resistance and has 2.7v feed to it so I'm pretty confident this is ok.
I thought as the CAN Network error had disappeared, it may start using emergency start procedure. When entering the code, it does not flash to confirm it was accepted and still refuses to start. Bad news, the U1600 fault has returned since attempting to start the car and does not go away.
Body computer - I removed all plugs from the computer and checked all connections, no problems here either. The wiring diagram attached is the one I am following. My knowledge in electronics in very limited, but below and attached diagrams is what I'm trying to follow. Problem is, I don't know which pins from what plugs to check on ECU and BCU. It says there is a serial connection via D4 to the ECU that sends the immobiliser signal. How can I check this?
Sorry to ask this question Yellow, but my knowledge is very limited (as proven lol!). Is it possible that the ECU is not compatible?
As far as I'm aware, the engine ECU has been removed and replaced time and again and if there is a fault, it could be a in the ECU connectors, which I will take apart today.
Edging closer and closer to putting it into a Fiat garage somewhere
CODE - Functional description
The CODE unit inside Body Computer M1 is supplied from the battery from the line of maxifuse CPL B99 - pin 18 of connector F, while the ignition-operated power supply (INT) reaches pin 9.
The line leading from pin 29 of connector A is a serial line W leading to engine management unit M10 - which is responsible for the communication required for identifying the key and exchanging codes.This communication takes place via the CAN network in the case of normal operation.
Body Computer M1 is linked to instrument panel E50 , via the CAN line to manage the CODE failure warning light.
The aerial of CODE device P91 is connected via two leads to the CODE unit of M1 , at pins 4 and 5 of connector A; The aerial is located coaxially on the ignition switch so that it can register key insertion and activation.
The various aerials in the car identify the presence of a CID inside the passenger compartment and inform the Passive Entry control unit M64; this sends start-up enablement to the Body Computer M1
See E7018 PASSIVE ENTRY via the CAN network.
Called Ancaster Fiat in Welling who said they can do a re-code the car and keys for £63. Is there a chance this is all it could need?