Nexon Gasoline – EMS ECU Bosch
DTC Troubleshooting Manual
Version: 0.1
Date: 26-08-2017
Prepared By: Sunu S Babu/Yogesh Jadhav
Checked By: Yeshwant Jadhav
Approved By: Satish Kumar
Document Part No: 2921 02 224 A1736
Page: 118 of 1203
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TATA MOTORS Ltd.
This document must not be used in any way, such as copying and redistributing to third parties, without the consent of author.
P0053-2F: HO2S1 Heater Resistance(Bank 1 sesnor 1)– Circuit Resistance Above Threshold –
Signal Erratic
Overview:
ISO Code
P0053 – 2F
Customer Symptom
Drivability will get affected during idle and part Load conditions
Fault Effects (On Vehicle)
Vehicle will run in Open loop initially for a longer time.
LAMBDA Control will be deactivated.
Lamp Status (If Any)
MIL ON after 3 Drive Cycles
Fault Detection Condition
This fault gets logged if EMS ECU finds the upstream oxygen Sensor heater
resistance more than the calibrated maximum threshold.
Normal Operating Condition
Upstream oxygen Sensor heater resistance is, in between the maximum and
minimum calibration thresholds set for this parameter.
Probable Trouble Area
Wiring Harness Connections / Sensor
Healing Condition
Engine running and after 3 Driving Cycles
Fault Permanent Deletion
1. Clear DTC Command form Scan tool
2. Stack Over Flow.
3. After 40 warm up cycles.
4.ECU re-flashing
5.ECU Power-Fail
Component Details:
Lambda Sensor:
The oxygen Sensor operates on the principle of galvanic oxygen concentration cell (Nernst cell) with
solid electrolyte (Nernst's principle). The ceramic sensing element is a conductor of oxygen ions from a temperature of
350 C. A heater is integrated on the sensing element. It is placed into the exhaust manifold. The sensing element
compares the residual oxygen content in the exhaust gas with the oxygen content in the reference atmosphere (air
surrounding the sensing element). This gives an output voltage between 100mV (lean exhaust gas) to 800mV (rich
exhaust gas), depending on whether the exhaust gas is lean or rich.
Preliminary Checks:
1) Loose/ Damaged Connections between Sensor and EMS ECU.
2) Check for back out of pins at both Sensor connector and ECU connector.
3) Check for damage of pins at both Sensor connector and ECU connector.
4) Check the continuity from Sensor connector pins to the ECU pins.




