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Land Rover Anti Lock Control Traction Control Rover Manual

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    							Multi-plate Clutch Assembly
    Pressure disc1
    Clutch plate assembly2
    Pressure disc3
    Thrust race4
    Output actuator5
    Actuator balls6
    Input actuator7
    Bearing pre-load spacer8
    Reduction gearset9
    Actuator motor10
    The multi-plate clutch assembly for both centre (transfer
    box) and electronic rear differentials act in a similar
    way. The aim of the multi-plate clutch assembly is to
    prevent excessive differential slip and therefore
    maximise the traction performance of the vehicle. This
    is fundamentally different from the braked traction
    control, which can only counter act differential slip
    when it occurs.
    A certain amount of differential slip is required to allow
    the vehicle to turn corners and to remain stable under
    control of the Anti-lock Braking System (ABS). The
    transfer box control module monitors the drivers
    demands through primary vehicle controls and
    automatically sets the slip torque at the rear differential
    via the electronic rear differential control module. The
    system is completely automatic and does not require
    any special driver input.
    The multi-plate clutch assembly actively controls the
    torque flow through the rear differential and optimises
    the torque distribution in the driveline. The clutch
    Rear Drive Axle and DifferentialLesson 2 – Chassis
    97Technical Training (G421061) 
    						
    							assembly biases the torque from the differential to the
    wheels with the higher grip and prevents the wheels
    with the lower grip from spinning.
    By turning the input actuator disc, via the motor shaft,
    the output actuator is rotated. This movement acts on 5
    balls in a ramp mechanism between the input and output
    actuators and gives a defined axial movement. The
    movement forces the pressure disc to induce friction
    between the sun gear and differential case via the clutch
    plates supported by the sun gear and the plates supported
    by the clutch basket on the differential case. This
    frictional force inhibits the differential rotation; the
    differential case and left hand differential side gear are
    locked together.
    Electronic Rear Differential Control Module
    The electronic rear differential control module controls
    the multi-plate clutch actuation. The control module is
    mounted on a bracket located on the LH C-pillar, behind
    the trim.Electronic rear differential control module1
    The control module is connected on the Controller Area
    Network (CAN) bus and controls the differential
    operation using CAN messages from other control
    modules on the network.
    The control module uses three connectors for all inputs
    and outputs. It receives a permanent power supply via
    a 40A fusible link located in the Battery Junction Box
    (BJB), and an ignition supply via fuse 24 located in the
    Central Junction Box (CJB).
    The control module memorises the position of the
    electronic rear differential motor when the ignition is
    switched off.
    The control module controls the closed loop position
    sensing system within the motor and regulates the power
    supply to the motor.
    (G421061) Technical Training98
    Lesson 2 – ChassisRear Drive Axle and Differential 
    						
    							If the control module is replaced, T4 must be connected
    to the vehicle and the electronic rear differential control
    module self-calibration procedure must be performed.
    This procedure must also be performed if the motor or
    differential assembly is replaced.
    If a fault occurs with the electronic rear differential, the
    control module or one of the required input signals, i.e.
    road speed signal, the control module records an error
    code and a warning lamp, in the instrument cluster,
    illuminates permanently.
    Electronic Rear Differential Control Module Pin
    Out Details
    Connector C2162
    Input/outputDescriptionPin No.
    -Not used1
    Input/outputCAN bus low2
    Input/outputCAN bus high3
    -Not used4
    Input/outputCAN bus high5
    Input/outputCAN bus low6
    Connector C2163
    Input/outputDescriptionPin No.
    -Not used1
    -Not used2
    -Ground3
    InputIgnition feed4
    -Not used5
    -Ground6
    InputBattery feed7
    InputBattery feed8
    Rear Drive Axle and DifferentialLesson 2 – Chassis
    99Technical Training (G421061) 
    						
    							Connector C2164
    Input/outputDescriptionPin No.
    Input+ve for actuator Hall sensor1
    -Not used2
    OutputActuator motor3
    InputHall sensor - Signal A4
    -Not used5
    -Not used6
    InputHall sensor - Signal B7
    InputDifferential oil temperature sensor8
    -Not used9
    -Ground - Hall sensor10
    OutputDifferential oil temperature sensor11
    InputActuator motor12
    OutputMotor temperature sensor13
    -Not used14
    -Not used15
    InputMotor temperature sensor16
    OutputMotor brake solenoid17
    InputMotor brake solenoid18
    CAN Bus Messages
    The CAN bus is a high speed broadcast network
    connected between various vehicle control modules. It
    allows the fast exchange of data between control
    modules every few microseconds. The bus comprises
    two wires, which are twisted together to minimise
    electromagnetic interference (noise) produced by the
    CAN messages.
    The electronic rear differential control module is
    connected on the CAN bus, via the transfer box control
    module, and controls differential operation using CAN
    messages from other control units on the network. Wheel
    speed, steering angle, automatic transmission speed,
    temperature information, car configuration, axle ratios
    and mode inputs, are some of the main signals received
    by the control module.
    The control module also sends messages via the CAN
    bus to tell other control modules on the network, the
    status of the electronic rear differential. The clutch
    torque and default mode status are some of the main
    signals sent out by the control module.
    (G421061) Technical Training100
    Lesson 2 – ChassisRear Drive Axle and Differential 
    						
    							The following table shows the messages that can be
    displayed in the message centre of a high-line instrument
    cluster relating to the electronic rear differential:
    ChimeDescriptionMessage
    NoneRear differential temperature has
    reached or is approaching the over-
    heat threshold.
    TRANSMISSION OVERHEAT
    SLOW DOWN
    NoneTransfer box control module has
    stopped transmitting CAN bus
    messages. Defaults to open centre
    differential.
    Message also displayed when fault
    occurs with electronic rear differen-
    tial.
    TRANSMISSION FAULT
    TRACTION REDUCED
    SingleFault has occurred with electronic
    rear differential. Stop vehicle at
    earliest opportunity.
    TRANSMISSION FAULT
    STOP SAFELY
    On vehicles fitted with the low line instrument cluster,
    in place of the message centre there will be a status
    lamp, which has the following logic:
    •Amber - Over temperature
    •Red - Failure, stop vehicle
    TERRAIN RESPONSE™
    The Terrain Response™ system allows the driver to
    select a program, which will provide the optimum
    settings for traction and performance for the prevailing
    terrain conditions.
    The system is controlled by a rotary control located on
    the centre console.
    The system uses a combination of vehicle subsystems
    to achieve the required vehicle characteristics for the
    terrain selected. The following subsystems form the
    Terrain Response™ system:
    •Engine management system
    •Automatic transmission (if fitted)
    •Transfer box
    •Brake system
    •Air suspension.
    Each subsystem control module provides a feedback
    for the selected program so that the Terrain Response™
    control module can check that all systems are controlling
    the system correctly. The exception to this is the
    Rear Drive Axle and DifferentialLesson 2 – Chassis
    101Technical Training (G421061) 
    						
    							electronic rear differential control module which does
    not provide feedback to the Terrain Response™ system
    as it is a slave to the transfer box control module.
    SERVICE
    The oil used in the electronic rear differential is Castrol
    SAF-Carbon Mod Plus. The oil contains unique
    additives and friction modifiers, which enhance the
    differentials operation. No other oil must be used in the
    electronic rear differential.
    Electronic Rear Differential Serviceable
    Components
    •Halfshaft seals
    •Needle roller bearing assembly
    •Chassis bush/fixings
    •Actuator motor
    •Temperature sensor
    •Control module and bracket
    •Lubricant.
    DIAGNOSTICS
    The electronic rear differential control module can store
    fault codes, which can be retrieved using T4 or a
    diagnostic tool using ISO-14229 protocol.
    The information is communicated via a diagnostic
    socket.
    The diagnostic socket allows the exchange of
    information between the various control modules on the
    bus systems and T4 or another suitable diagnostic tool.
    The information is communicated to the socket via the
    CAN bus. This allows the retrieval of diagnostic
    information and programming of certain functions using
    T4 or another suitable diagnostic tool.
    The electronic rear differential control module uses
    Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC), which relate to
    electronic rear differential electrical faults.
    (G421061) Technical Training102
    Lesson 2 – ChassisRear Drive Axle and Differential 
    						
    							ELECTRONIC REAR DIFFERENTIAL CONTROL DIAGRAM
    NOTE: A = Hardwired
    Ignition switch1
    Fusible link (battery)2
    Actuator motor3
    Oil temperature sensor4
    Electronic rear differential control module5
    Fuse (ignition)6
    Rear Drive Axle and DifferentialLesson 2 – Chassis
    103Technical Training (G421061) 
    						
    							Rear Suspension Component Location
    Bolt (Upper control arm forward bush)1
    Bush - Forward (Upper control arm)2
    Caged nut (Upper control arm forward bush)3
    Bolt (Upper control arm rearward bush)4
    Rear SuspensionLesson 2 – Chassis
    23Technical Training (G421045) 
    						
    							Bush - Rearward (Upper control arm)5
    Caged nut (Upper control arm rearward bush)6
    Upper control arm7
    Eccentric washer (Wheel knuckle upper ball
    joint)
    8
    Nut (Wheel knuckle upper ball joint)9
    Bolt (Wheel knuckle upper ball joint)10
    Special nut (Adjustable transverse toe link)11
    Adjustable transverse toe link12
    Washer (Adjustable transverse toe link)13
    Damper module assembly (Air)14
    Damper module assembly (Coil)15
    Bolt (Adjustable transverse toe link)16
    Ball joint (Wheel knuckle upper)17
    Wheel knuckle and bearing assembly18
    Wheel hub19
    Stake nut20
    Circlip21
    Wheel bearing22
    Ball joint (Wheel knuckle lower)23
    Circlip (Wheel knuckle lower ball joint)24
    Self-locking nut (Wheel knuckle lower ball joint)25
    Self-locking nut (Damper assembly lower
    attachment)
    26
    Bolt (Wheel knuckle lower ball joint)27
    Bolt (Damper assembly lower attachment)28
    Lower control arm29
    Bumpstop clip30
    Self-locking nut (Lower control arm forward
    bush)
    31
    Bush - Forward (Lower control arm)32
    Bolt (Lower control arm forward bush)33
    Nut and retainer (Lower control arm rearward
    bush)
    34
    Self-locking nut (Anti-roll bar link to lower
    control arm)
    35
    Bolt (Lower control arm rearward bush)36
    Bush - Rearward (Lower control arm)37
    Anti-roll bar link38
    Self-locking nut (Anti-roll bar link to anti-roll
    bar)
    39
    Anti-roll bar bush40
    Bolt (Anti-roll bar bracket)41
    Anti-roll bar42
    Anti-roll bar bracket43
    Bumpstop clip44
    GENERAL
    The independent rear suspension offers a reduction in
    unsprung weight over the beam axle design fitted to
    previous Land Rover models. The rear suspension
    comprises an upper control arm, a lower control arm, a
    wheel knuckle and wheel hub, two spring damper
    modules and an anti-roll bar and links assembly. The
    damper modules use a similar design of damper which
    can be fitted with either a coil spring or an air spring.
    The rear suspension control arms have been designed
    to give maximum ground clearance and also allow for
    the adjustment of the camber using a cam bolt and
    adjustment of toe and bump steer via an adjustable
    transverse link.
    (G421045) Technical Training24
    Lesson 2 – ChassisRear Suspension 
    						
    							DAMPER MODULE - AIR SUSPENSION
    Strap*1
    Upper gaitor*2
    Self-locking nut*3
    Rebound washer*4
    O-ring - Damper rod*5
    Spacer - Damper rod*6
    Air spring*7
    Retaining pin - Air spring sleeve support*8
    Bump washer*9
    Spring aid*10
    O-ring - Air sleeve support (2 off)*11
    Damper rod12
    Damper assembly13
    Strap*14
    Lower gaitor*15
    Strap*16
    Self-locking nut (3 off)17
    Top mount assembly18
    Bush19
    Voss connector20
    NOTE: * Shows service items
    The damper module comprises an air spring assembly,
    top mount and a damper assembly. The damper and air
    spring are only serviceable as complete assemblies.
    Rear SuspensionLesson 2 – Chassis
    25Technical Training (G421045) 
    						
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