BENDIX SD-13-4788 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 5

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5
drive axles (6 x 4) requires 4 speed sensors for antilock
only operation, but have the option to use 6 speed sensors
for enhanced performance of both antilock and traction
operation.
- Vehicle power is supplied to the EC-17
controller from
the ignition switch through a 30 amp fuse. The electrical
ground for the EC-17
controller is the vehicle chassis.
- A connection for a traction enable switch is provided,
and used when the optional traction feature is installed.
The switch allows traction to be turned on or off manually.
- ATC requires J1922/J1939 drivers requested torque.
This input is necessary to engage differential braking on
units built after mid-year 2000.
OUTPUTS
- Modulators - The Bendix
®
M-22
modulator, is the means
by which the EC-17
controller modi es driver applied
air pressure to the service brakes. The modulator is an
electrically controlled air valve located near the service
actuator(s) it controls. It is the last valve that air passes
through on its way to the brake actuator. A wiring harness
connects the modulator to the EC-17
antilock controller.
Solenoid valves contained in the modulator provide
the electrical interface between the EC-17
controller
electronics and the air brake system. The EC-17
controller
is able to simultaneously and independently control four
individual modulator assemblies. When vehicle power
is supplied to the EC-17
controller, a modulator “chuff”
test is performed. When the brake pedal is depressed
and the ECU is powered via the ignition switch, the
patented modulator “Chuff” test is audible. A properly wired
modulator will exhaust air with a sharp (or crisp) audible
“Chuff”. On ECU’s manufactured prior to mid-year 2000, the
hold solenoid of a modulator is energized three times longer
than an exhaust solenoid while the “Chuff” test is being
executed. If the modulator hold and exhaust solenoid wires
are reversed the audible “Chuff” is not crisp because of the
extended exhaust energization. After mid-year 2000, the
hold solenoid of the modulator is energized twice while the
exhaust solenoid is energized once. If the modulator hold
and exhaust solenoid wires are reversed the modulator will
exhaust twice during a “Chuff”. The vehicle modulators will
“Chuff” in the sequence: right front, left front, right rear, left
rear. It will execute this exhaust sequence twice, for a total
of eight exhausts. Both patented audible “Chuff” tests help
the mechanic verify when the modulators are functional
and connected correctly without needing additional test
equipment. If an issue is detected with the modulators,
proceed with modulator troubleshooting or compare the
modulator wiring to the vehicle wiring schematic found in
Figure 5.
- An AntiLock dash light through an electrical relay is
connected to, and controlled by, the EC-17
controller and
serves as a means of advising the driver of the condition
of the antilock system.
- Two control link connections to the engine or
transmission retarder and its relay are provided on the
EC-17
controller. One control link or the other can be
utilized, but not both on the same vehicle. The hardware
for one control link conforms to S.A.E. standard 1708 and
the protocol, or coded language used, conforms to S.A.E.
standard J1922. The other control link conforms to S.A.E.
standard J1939. Use of a control link allows the EC-17
controller to temporarily disable the retarder during certain
modes of operation. Units built after mid-year 2000 have
improved retarder operation, allowing the retarder to re-
enable sooner following an ABS event. While the EC-17
controller is capable of this function, and connections
are provided, it is not always used. Use of the retarder
disable function is not essential but highly recommended
for vehicles equipped with a retarder.
Note: The EC-17
controller can also disable the retarder
using the same S.A.E. J1922 or S.A.E. J1939
protocol it uses to control the traction control, engine
torque limiting feature. For this redundant retarder
disable to function, the EC-17
controller must be
connected to the engine control module (as would
be the case if the EC-17
controller is programmed
for the traction control, torque limiting feature).
- The diagnostic link enables the EC-17
controller to
“report” its operating condition to an external computer
using the Bendix diagnostic communications interface
hardware in response to certain commands it receives
from software like Bendix ACom
®
for Windows*. The EC-
17
controller diagnostic link hardware conforms to S.A.E.
standard J1708. The protocol, or coded language used,
conforms to S.A.E. standard J1587. While connections
are provided for this function, it is not always used. The
use of the diagnostic link is essential for the servicing and
recon guration of the EC-17N
controller. The diagnostic
link is also used by the EC-17
controller to request
additional information and to assist diagnostics and
troubleshooting.
FIGURE 6 - M-30
, M-32
, AND M-32QR
MODULATORS
* Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
M-32QR
MODULATOR
M-32
MODULATOR
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTOR
DELIVERY
(PORT 2)
SUPPLY
(PORT 1)
EXHAUST
(PORT 3)
M-30
MODULATOR
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