Hi,
You don't need to send the ECU away to check for excessive current. Just measure the current an then unplug each unit connected to the F36 fuse until the excessive current draw goes away. It is either that ECU or something connected to it. If unplugging all the ECUs / components does not produce the same drop in current as pulling the fuse, the fault is in the wiring loom or connectors (or you missed an ECU or other component.
A quescent current draw and F36 current draw quescent and "on" from a similar Qubo would be really useful if someone can measure it. If someone near Cambridge hs a Qubo but no ammeter I could do the measurement.
It annoys me that supposed mechanics and supposed auto electricians cannot do fundamental diagnosis without resorting to box changing ro sending ECUs to a "specialist".
Robert G8RPI.
You don't need to send the ECU away to check for excessive current. Just measure the current an then unplug each unit connected to the F36 fuse until the excessive current draw goes away. It is either that ECU or something connected to it. If unplugging all the ECUs / components does not produce the same drop in current as pulling the fuse, the fault is in the wiring loom or connectors (or you missed an ECU or other component.
A quescent current draw and F36 current draw quescent and "on" from a similar Qubo would be really useful if someone can measure it. If someone near Cambridge hs a Qubo but no ammeter I could do the measurement.
It annoys me that supposed mechanics and supposed auto electricians cannot do fundamental diagnosis without resorting to box changing ro sending ECUs to a "specialist".
Robert G8RPI.