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Skoda Octavia lift - Driver's door control module too low power

autogaraz_galka 8304 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16504145
    autogaraz_galka
    Level 5  
    Hello, the problem is as follows: some time ago the central locking started to freak out, it closed, it opened when he wanted to, additionally the indicator light was on informing about the open driver's door. The first lead on the bank is the lock, the limit switch. I undressed the door, fastened a new lock and no change here, then the same. I connect the computer error 01331 driver's door control module (j386) too low power supply. There are two power supplies and after checking with a 12.4V meter on each, probably correct, after starting the car 14.2V. Weight ok, still the same error. I will add that pressing the buttons on the windows or mirrors sometimes works properly and sometimes they close and open the car, a bit strange. Whether the driver's door module or the comfort module should be to blame, I checked the cables, they are ok, unless I don't know about some, I will be grateful for your help.
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  • #2 16504193
    rafcio_21
    Level 29  
    Check the wires in the passage to the door, maybe they are frayed, check if everything works properly when closing the key, sometimes it happens that the insert in the door is jammed and the comfort module stupid and, for example, closing the opening with the remote control does not work. . Also check whether water accidentally got into the comfort module.
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  • #3 16504199
    autogaraz_galka
    Level 5  
    all wires ok, all the way to the plug at the bottom of the threshold, the lock is pulled out, closing the key does not work, I hooked up a new lock, no effect, the remote control works to open all doors, close all except the driver, dry module
  • #4 16504337
    coperfild
    Level 35  
    This remains the module in the windshield drive.
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  • #5 16504354
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Check this power supply, mass and plus a 55W bulb.
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  • #6 16504412
    autogaraz_galka
    Level 5  
    Anyone from colleagues has a description of the pins in this module ?? because from what I have come there are 2 pluses 12v, one 4.5V and two masses, I do not know if there should be a plus because I can not find the description of the cube anywhere ....
  • #7 16504456
    coperfild
    Level 35  
    There are only 2 in the Passat, as you write, from the module in the door to comfort, everything is cheap.
  • #8 16504472
    grala1
    VAG group specialist
    Ground pin 10, brown.
    Plus pin 19, red and yellow, and pin 20, red and white.
    Measure power under load.
  • #9 16504512
    autogaraz_galka
    Level 5  
    19 and 20 pin 12.4V power supply, after starting the car, turning on the radio lights and 14V air conditioning, I'm thinking about cutting it and checking the solders, in b5 you can remove the electronics in Octavia, you can not take it out, I have such a module from 99. with Octavia, but it differs with the electronics board and when I hook it up, 3 other errors pop up, so I think I have to have the same as mine, it's hard to find them ...
  • #10 16504516
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Did you load the circuit?
  • #11 16504552
    autogaraz_galka
    Level 5  
    the error pops up immediately after turning the ignition on, after deleting the correct voltage pops up again

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a malfunction in the driver's door control module of a Skoda Octavia, characterized by erratic central locking behavior and a persistent error indicating "driver's door control module (j386) too low power supply." Initial troubleshooting included replacing the door lock and checking wiring integrity, which yielded no improvement. Participants suggested examining the wiring harness for fraying, ensuring proper power supply to the module, and considering the comfort module's functionality. The author confirmed voltage readings at the module but noted that the error reappeared upon ignition. Further inquiries were made regarding the pin configuration of the module, indicating a need for precise electrical diagnostics.
Summary generated by the language model.
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