DSG 423 Training Session - EDI Ford Industrial Engine
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Transcript DSG 423 Training Session - EDI Ford Industrial Engine
By
Kyle Lick
About EDI
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Who is Engine Distributors
Industrializing a Ford Engine
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Identification
Specifications
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Water Pump
Thermostat
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Differences in Setups
Gasoline Fuel Pump, Fuel Block, Injector Wiring
Gaseous Fuel DEPR and Lock Off Valve Wiring
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General Layout
O2 Sensor Positioning and Wiring
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GCP Specs/Capabilities
Controls Interface
Sensors
Fuse box
Component Wiring; MAP, Throttle, CAM, CRANK, ECT/CHT
Starting and Charging Circuits
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Purpose
Installing the Software
Using the Software
Using the MIL
Engine Basics
Cooling System
Fuel system; Gasoline, LPG, NG
Exhaust System
Engine Electronics
Engine Display Interface Software (EDIS)
Engine Distributors, Inc. has been a leading distributor of Ford, Deutz,
Kubota, and Crusader engines and parts for over 30 years. As a family
owned business since 1958, EDI is recognized as a leader in the
industry. President Glenn Cummins Jr., with sons Glenn Cummins III and
Jaime Cummins have taken all of the necessary steps to provide OEM’s
and consumers with product support, sales and service. Our highly
experienced personnel, coupled with our deep product line of inventory,
insure our commitment to total customer satisfaction. Our corporate
office is located in Blackwood, NJ and with our 5 branch locations along
the East Coast and Worldwide distributor network; EDI is dedicated to
distributing our product lines domestically and globally.
EDI purchases base engines from Ford
◦ Ford has excess capacity within their plants
◦ Engines selected are based on availability and whether it
was designed for dry fuels
EDI fits the control and fuel system to the engine
◦ Engine is EPA and CARB certified
Other items are added onto the engine
◦ Bell housing and flywheel
◦ Cooling packages
Affixed to the valve cover of the engine
◦ Contains the model and serial number
◦ Use all numbers when seeking information or
ordering replacement parts
Figure 1: Engine identification decal.
Also located on the engine manifold
Figure 2: Emissions label
*Useful life is the amount of time the engine and its emissions components
should be able to comply with emissions
Engine Type…………….. I-4, SOHC
Bore and Stroke………… 3.23” x 2.97”
Displacement…………… 1.6L (97.4 CID)
Compression Ratio…….. 9.5:1
Oil Capacity……………… 4.4 qts. Including filter
Net Weight………………. 200 Lbs.
Basic Dimensions.……... L24.1” x W18.9”x H24.7”
Certified on Gasoline, LPG, and NG
◦ 650 – 3200rpm
SAE 5 Housing and SAE 7.5” flywheel available
Engine Type…………….. I-4, DOHC
Bore and Stroke………… 3.5”x3.93”
Displacement…………… 2.5L (152.5 CID)
Compression Ratio…….. 9.7:1
Oil Capacity……………… 7 qts. Including filter
Net Weight………………. 351 Lbs. w/acc.
Basic Dimensions.……... L30.3” x W23.3”x H32.6”
Certified on Gasoline, LPG, and NG
SAE 4 Housing and SAE 10” flywheel available
◦ 650 – 3200rpm
Engine Type…………….. V-10, SOHC
Bore and Stroke………… 3.55” x 4.17”
Displacement…………… 6.8L (415 CID)
Compression Ratio…….. 9:1
Oil Capacity……………… 6 qts. Including filter
Net Weight………………. 640 Lbs.
Basic Dimensions.……... L30.4” x W28.5”x H31.7”
Certified on Gasoline, LPG and NG
◦ 650 – 3200rpm
SAE 3 Housing and SAE 11.5” flywheel available
Fuel Type Gasoline (corrected per SAE J1995)
◦ Fuel Spec……………..87 A.K.I.
TSG416
◦ Inter. Gross Power….56 HP @3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Power….47 HP @ 3200 RPM
◦ Inter. Gross Torque…92 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Torque…79 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
MSG425
◦ Inter. Gross Power….84 HP @3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Power….75 HP @ 3200 RPM
◦ Inter. Gross Torque…137 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Torque…123 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
WSG1068
◦ Inter. Gross Power….222 HP @3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Power….201 HP @ 3200 RPM
◦ Inter. Gross Torque…360 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
◦ Cont. Gross Torque…324 Ft. Lbs. @ 3200 RPM
Liquid cooled
◦ Engine mounted coolant pump
◦ External radiator
Full flow system regulated behind thermostat
◦ Located behind water outlet connection
◦ Controls and maintains engine temperature
Typically opens at 180ºF, fully open around 200ºF
Figure 4: 2.3L Belt layout
Driven off of the
main FEAD belt
Full flow depending
on engine speed
Regulated by
thermostat
Typically starts to open between
180-190° F
Fully Open between 200-210°F
Engines will operate between
190-210°F depending on load and
ambient temperatures.
Located at coolant inlet on
2.3/2.5L (front intake side of
engine)
Located back of 1.6L at the
coolant inlet
Sensors will be covered in the
electronics section
EDI offers a suction and pusher fan for every
engine model
TSG416 and MSG425 use separate belt drive for
the fan. Tension is applied by tightening the
bearing bracket up.
DSG423 and WSG1068 run the fan off of the
main FEAD. Tension is supplied by an auto
tensioner
◦ DSG423 runs off a lone fan pulley
◦ WSG1068 runs off of the coolant pump
Fan Pulley
Main FEAD
Belt
Extended
Crank Pulley
TSG416 Uses Similar
Type of Drive
Two Types of Fuel Systems Utilized
◦ Liquid Fuel
Unleaded Gasoline (87 or 89 octane)
E10
◦ Gaseous Fuel
LP Vapor
LPG (HD-5)
Natural Gas (1050 btu/ft 3 )
CNG
System consists of
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel
block
filter
pump
Rail
injectors
Figure 6: Gas Fuel system
Fuel block provides fuel temperature and
pressure readings to ECU
Fuel pump is PWM controlled based on the
pressure reading from fuel block
◦ Fuel pressure is a preset value in the ECU
TSG416:
DSG423:
MSG425:
WSG1068:
54.6
74.7
58.0
58.0
psia
psia
psia
psia
Fuel Pump Typical Voltages
◦ Fuel Pump positive to direct ground
~12 volts DC
Power is supplied through 15Amp fuse and fuel pump relay
◦ Fuel Pump positive to fuel pump negative
~6-7 volts DC depending on pressure
Fuel Block Wiring / Voltages (four wires)
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Pressure – White/Lt Green – Typically 1.0 to 2.7 volts
Temperature – Lt. Green/White – 0 to 5 volts
5 Volt Reference – Brown/White – 5 volts
5 Volt Return – Gray/Red
Each injector has a red wire
◦ Supplies 12 volts from relayed power
◦ Always on when cranking and running
Color wires are ground pulses from ECU
◦ This triggers the fuel injectors to spray
Timing is preset in the ECU
LPG System
Natural Gas System
CNG System
LP Vapor System
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG Grade HD-5)
◦ Propane is vaporized and pressure reduced
◦ Pressure is regulated with an Electronic Pressure
Regulator (EPR)
◦ Fuel goes to the mixer where it is mixed with air and
then goes through the throttle and into the intake
air manifold
Consists of
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Dry Fuel Mixer
Electronic Pressure Regulator
Vapor Regulator
Lock off Valve
This is true for all current EDI Ford engines
◦ TSG416 and MSG425 utilize the same components
for their LPG fuel system
◦ WSG1068s components are the same as the smaller
displacement engines except larger in scale
WSG1068 LPG Fuel System (shown)
LPG from tank; lock off valve
located here
Air to Mixer
Coolant to
Vapor regulator
LP Vapor to DEPR
Vapor Regulator
DEPR and Mixer
Figure 10: V10 LPG System
LPG tank pressure = 120 to 180psi
Vapor regulator pressure = 11” W.C.
Air and fuel
mixer to
engine
Lock Off
Mixer
DEPR
TSG416
Vapor
Regulator
1050 btu/ft^3 is supplied to the engine at 11
inches of water columun
◦ Pressure is then regulated with an Electronic
Pressure Regulator (EPR)
◦ Fuel goes to the mixer where it is mixed with air
and then goes through the throttle and into the
intake air manifold
WSG1068 NG Fuel System (shown)
Air to Mixer
LPG from tank; lock off valve
located here
NG to DEPR
DEPR and Mixer
Natural Gas pressure to DEPR = 11” W.C.
◦ Same for whole product line regardless of engine size
Air and fuel
mixer to
engine
Mixer
Lock off
DEPR
MSG425 Engine
Fuels stored at higher pressures
LP Vapor – Propane already in a vapor state;
typically at 300psi
◦ Setup is similar to natural gas; low pressure lock off
valve
◦ Pressure needs to be reduced to 11” W.C. before
reaching the electronic pressure regulator
CNG – Natural stored at ~3000psi.
◦ Similar to LPG setup; high pressure lock off valve
◦ Pressure needs to be reduced to ~100-300psi before
entering supplied regulator on engine
TSG416
WSG1068
Actuator in the EPR controls the fuel pressure
to the mixer
◦ Actual “delta P” matches the GCP command
Extremely accurate open loop type of fuel
control
After preset amount of time (50 seconds),
engine goes to closed loop control
◦ Uses information from the pre and post cat oxygen
sensors to allow further adjustment to meet
emission regulations
• Relayed and Vbat = ~12 volts
• Measuring resistance across
CAN+ and CAN- should result in
120 ohms
WSG1068
TSG416
Device by which fuel can be added to passing air
flow
Amount of fuel is related to amount of air
passing through the mixer
This is controlled by the differential pressure
across the diaphragm
More air the engine demands the lower the
pressure in the throat is which relates to the
diaphragm
Diaphragm overcomes the spring force holding it
down to allow more fuel to mix with the air
Figure 12: Diaphragm Mixer Operation
12 volt DC Solenoid driven valve located before
the EPR or vapor regulator
Only open when the engine is starting and
running
When user initiates engine shutdown, the valve
closes
◦ Prevents fuel from getting to the intake system
◦ Engine will continue to run for about 3 seconds to use
up the remaining fuel in the manifold
◦ Prevents an engine backfire from occurring during the
next startup
Referred to as Fuel Run-Out
Low pressure valve used for NG/LP Vapor
Higher pressure valve used for LPG/CNG
Lock off should be placed as close as possible
to vapor regulator (LPG) or DEPR (NG)
This will reduce fuel run-out time
Lock Off Here on LPG
DEPR and Mixer
LPG Vapor Regulator
Lock Off Here on NG
Red/Lt Green = 12 volts
White/Black = Ground
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Fed from power relay
Initial ignition cycle
Cranking
Running
◦ Controlled by ECU
◦ Cranking
◦ Running
Vapor Regulator (Vaporizer)
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Used on LPG only
Fuel from tank connects directly
Combined with the EPR on the 2.3L
Separate on all other engines
(D)EPR (Electronic Pressure Regulator)
Lock Off valve
Mixer
Governor
◦ Precisely controls the fuel into the engine
◦ Used for both LPG and NG
◦ 11” W.C. to EPR on NG
◦ Prevent fuel from building up in the intake which could cause a
backfire
◦ Where the fuel from the EPR is mixed with air
◦ After the fuel and air is mixed the governor regulates the mixer
into the air intake manifold
Position of the vapor regulator to mixer/DEPR
is very important
◦ Refer to emission install instructions for:
Length of LPG hose between vapor regulator and mixer
Height relative to mixer
◦ If these are not followed this could lead to
premature failure of the vapor regulator
Could cause oils to build up in vapor regulator and LPG
lines
◦ Keep Distance of Lock off valve to vapor regulator
or DEPR as short as possible
Exhaust must be a closed system
◦ Emission install instructions list
Distance of pre-cat sensor from exhaust manifold
Distance of center of catalyst from exhaust manifold
Length of solid pipe required after post-cat sensor to
avoid false oxygen readings
◦ Ensure oxygen sensors are properly oriented to
prevent water from burning out the sensors
◦ Use 409 stainless steel pipe or equivalent
Must last useful life of engine
Post-cat sensor
Pre-cat sensor
Must be within 8
inches of exhaust
manifold
Figure 13: Exhaust layout
Must be inclined at least be 10º above the horizontal
Figure 14: O2 Sensor Positioning
Gray/Red – 5 volt return
Gray/Lt. Blue – Sensor signal to ECU 0 – 1.2 volts
◦ Post cat sensor = Gray/Yellow
Red – 12 volts from relayed power
Black/Lt Green – Heater ground
GCP (Global Control Platform)
◦ 90 pin computer that connects to the below
components on the engine
Figure 15: GCP components
12 volt system only (6-18volts)
IP 67 rated
-40°F to 225°F normal operating
temp.
1m drop onto concrete surface
15 mins. in four inches of water
8G vibration at ECM header pins
0.005 AMP draw when powered
down
Programmable four speed electronic governing, throttle-bywire or variable speed control governing.
Programmable emergency warning/shut-down feature for
high water temperature, low oil pressure, etc.
Starter lockout
Programmable over speed protection
Automatic altitude compensation
Sequential port fuel injection (gasoline) with pressure
regulator to precisely control fuel delivery
Certified closed loop dry fuel control
Configurable outputs available based on ECT, RPM or MAP
signals and customer requirements
Diagnostic software allows viewing of historical and active
faults with on-demand diagnostics to assist technicians and
reduce equipment downtime.
Protects the user and the engine from
hazards such as:
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Over speed
Over temperature
Over voltage
Low oil pressure
Unauthorized tampering
Over cranking the starter motor
Dry fuel run-out
Operating conditions being read
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Engine coolant temperature
Exhaust oxygen content
Manifold absolute pressure
Battery voltage
Throttle Position/Electronic actuator
Fuel pump voltage
Intake air temperature
Camshaft position
Crankshaft position
Throttle
Potentiometer
Discrete Speed
Tap Up / Tap Down
J1939
◦ 0 – 5 volts with an IVS
◦ 0 – 5 volt input
◦ 12 volt signals directly ramp the engine to a set speed
◦ 12 volt signals variably increases or decreases the speed
◦ Can use TSC1 Commands
Systems controlled
Spark
Electronic throttle control
Electric fuel pump or Dry Fuel Pressure Regulator
Diagnostics – Malfunction indicator lamp (check
engine lamp)
◦ Diagnostics – Data Link Connector (DLC)
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Outputs common J1939 Parameters
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Throttle position
Engine Speed
Engine Temperature
Oil Pressure (9psi or 99psi with switch)
Engine Hours
Fuel Consumption
Battery Voltage
Faults codes via a SPN and FMI #
Can also take throttle commands via TSC1
◦ Address is configurable
ECU monitors the output of the engine and
makes changes so the desired output is
achieved
Certain conditions must be must
◦ Coolant temp of 100 deg[F]
◦ Run time of engine, 15 seconds after reaching temp
above
Once closed loop
◦ ECU actively monitors the EGO sensor to determine
fueling accuracy
◦ If it is not accurate it will begin adding or
subtracting fuel to achieve a stoichiometric fuel
mixture
Primary interface from the OEM customer
wiring to the engine harness
◦ 5080030 – Pin kit with 42 pin connector
◦ F8JL14324AC – 42 pin connector with wire leads
Pin 1 – Voltage Switch (VSW), primary ignition input to ECU. 12 volts when key is
on, cranking, running. Remove 12 volts for shutdown
Pin 3 – MIL diagnostic trigger. Ground to start flash code sequence when key is on,
engine off
Pin 5 – Fuel pump positive on gasoline
Pin 6 – MIL control ground, other side of lamp is 12 volts with key on
Pin 7 – Fuel select, used on dual fuel units, typically ground/open = gasoline, 12
volts = LPG
Pin 14 – Potentiometer input, 0.2-4.8 volts
Pin 15 – Crank input, on DSG423 and WSG1068 this must be a low restricted
source of power. On TSG416 and MSG425, this input controls a relay.
Pin 18 – Fuel Pump negative on gasoline
Pin 23 – Gov 1 input, speed # 1 when discrete or increase speed when tap u/d
control is used. 12 volt input
Pin 24 – Gov 2 input, speed # 2 when discrete or decrease speed when tap u/d
control is used. 12 volt input
Pin 25 – IVS input with foot pedal
Pin 28 – CAN + for J1939 input/output
Pin 29 – CAN - for J1939 input/output
Pin 31 – Vref, 5 volts, used with potentiometer
Pin 33 – Analog return, used with potentiometer
Electronic Distributor less Ignition System (EDIS)
Individual ignition coils (DSG423/MSG425/WSG1068)
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Located directly above each spark plug
Ignite the fuel in the cylinders
Each coil has a red wire; 12 volts from relayed power
Engine ECU provides ground to fire coil (color wires)
Spark is only allowed when the CAM and crank
sensor are detected together
•
2.3L/2.5L and 6.8L
use the same coil on
plug system
Waste Spark
◦ Circuit 1 fires
cylinders 1 & 4
◦ Circuit 2 fires
cylinders 2 & 3
10
Alternator
• TPS1 and TPS 2 = 5 volts
added together
• Brown/White = 5 volt ref.
Regulator is integrated into
alternator
Pin 1 is Excite Wire (Rd/tan)
Pin 2 is stator (white)
Pin 3 is voltage reference (Rd)
Schematic shown refers to
WSG1068 and MSG425
TSG416 only has excite wire
◦ 12 volts from relayed power
◦ battery voltage
DSG423 and WSG1068
Starter relay is a pass
through
ECU opens circuit after 8
seconds of continuous
cranking to prevent over
cranking
Voltage to the solenoid
is provided by the users
panel side
TSG416 and MSG425
Starting circuit
Starter Solenoid
Engagement circuit is
internal to the wiring
harness
ECU controls ground
side of starter Relay.
User controls positive
side of starter relay.
1.6L and 2.5L utilize a ECT sensor
2.3L and 6.8L utilize a CHT sensor
Both sensor types are 0 – 5 volts
◦ Engine coolant temperature direct measurement
◦ Both located on back of engine near the coolant outlet
◦ Cylinder head temperature measurement
◦ Coolant temp. displayed is based off of calculation from
CHT measurement
◦ 6.8L located underneath the intake manifold towards the
front of the engine
◦ 2.3L located in between coils 2 and 3 on top of the
engine
Pull up type circuit
◦ When open the circuit defaults to 5 volts
◦ Sensor applies a resistive load between the sensor
signal and its ground and brings down the voltage
Gray/Red – 5 volt return
Lt Green/Red (37) – Signal to ECU
DSG423
MSG425
WSG1068
TSG416
Intake air temperature and manifold air pressure
measurement sensor
Intake air = ~ambient air temperatures
MAP = 4psia to 14.7psia
Both are 0 – 5 volt sensors.
Same sensor used on all Ford NA engines
◦ The greater the delta from 14.7, the smaller the load
◦ The closer to 14.7psia, the larger the load
Lt.Green/Black – MAP signal in
Brown/White – 5 volt reference
Gray – IAT signal in
Gray/Red – 5 volt return
IAT - Pull up type circuit
MAP – Pull down type circuit
◦ When open the circuit defaults to 5 volts
◦ Sensor applies a resistive load between the sensor signal
and its ground and brings down the voltage
◦ 3 wire circuit where the signal in and 5 volt circuit are
separate. When unplugged the signal defaults to 0 volts
◦ A resistive load is placed between the 5 volt circuit and the
sensor ground
MSG425 CAM sensor resistance
Measurements
2.5L/1.6L – Hall effect
with pull-up
Component
CAM Sensor:
2.3L/6.8L Magnetic
Pickup
◦ Two wire sensor; crank+
and crank Typical resistance values
2.3L: 0.422 kΩ
6.8L: 0.388 kΩ
Unit
Viewing PINS with sensor side down
5.2
OL
4.6
◦ Three wire sensors
5 volt reference
CAM+: Signal
CAM –: 5 volt return
Measurement
MΩ
MΩ
TSG416 CAM sensor resistance
Measurements
Component
CAM Sensor:
Measurement
Unit
Viewing PINS with sensor side down
265
OL
2.6
kΩ
MΩ
1.6L/2.3L/2.5L/6.8L – Magnetic pickup
◦ Two wire sensor of crank+ and crank Typical resistance values
1.6L:
2.3L:
2.5L:
6.8L:
0.388 kΩ
0.459 kΩ
0.452 kΩ
1.3 Ω
2.3L/2.5L/6.8L – Read off of the front crank
pulley
1.6L – Reads off of the flywheel
Monitors engine noise to prevent pre-ignition
◦ Two wire sensor – knk+ and knk Typical resistance values
1.6L: 1Ω
2.3L: 4.8 MΩ
2.5L: 4.8 MΩ
All engines utilize a normally open switch
◦ Open without pressure
◦ Closed with pressure
◦ Monitored by ECU and will cause a shutdown if
open for 15 seconds when above 650 RPM
Typically opens/closes at 7psig
◦ 0 volts on circuit when running
◦ 5 volts on circuit when low or off
Only on the MSG425
Constant 12volts on hot
side; at initial key on,
cranking, and running
Ground is PWM Controlled
Will through DTC 11:
Intake cam/distributor
position error
◦ Typically a result of the
positive or PWM wire being
disconnected
Three methods to obtain fault codes
1. Flash codes out via MIL (malfunction indicator
lamp)
2. Retrieve the fault using the GCP display software
3. Via SPN and FMI #s from CAN display
If a fault is present the MIL will blink when the key is on
and the engine is off otherwise it will be on solid until the
engine is started
If the engine is running and the light is on then there is an
active code
Ground Pin 3 of the 42 Pin Connector
◦ Put the key into the accessory position with the engine NOT
running
◦ The default “all clear code” will be displayed three times
If that is all that is displayed then there are no codes
◦ A code will be 3 to 4 digits long and will be repeated three times
in a row then will go back to the “all clear code” and restart the
cycle again
◦ All historic codes are stored on the GCP
Can only be cleared via the GCP display software
TSG416/DSG423/WSG1068
◦ 1–2–3
MSG425/All future engines
◦ 1-6–5-4
GCP (Global Control Platform) Display
◦ Purpose
Real time engine data with plotting capabilities
Display / retrieve fault code information
Reprogramming the GCP module
Desktop logo and gauges page
Serial connection to the PC
◦ Can use a USB to serial adapter if needed
Connector below attaches to adapter located
on the engine harness
Figure 18: GCP connector
Open the CD “GCP Display”
◦ Latest_GCP_Display
PC_Display
Double Click “GCP Display” file
◦ Follow install instructions
◦ Once installed copy password from gcp password
text file
Paste password into prompt box when opening the
software
Figure 19: Enter GCP password
Menus located on top of the screen
◦ File Menu: Used primarily to perform disk and file management
functions.
◦ Page Menu: Used to select the active page and configure which
pages will be visible for use during a software session.
◦ Flash Menu: Commits updated calibration variables to flash
memory
◦ Comm Port Menu: Selects the PC’s active serial communication
port and displays communication statistics.
◦ Plot/Log Menu: Graphically plots or numerically logs static and
dynamic variables and metrics that have been tagged for
plotting or logging. Tag by right clicking a variable.
◦ Help: Provides general information about EDIS and defines
shortcuts for use in the software
Figure 20: Header while not connected to a GCP
Figure 21: Header while connected to a GCP
Save Calibration to Disk: Saves calibration variables, accessible from the
display software, from the GCP’s flash memory to the PC.
Load Calibration from Disk: Loads a partial calibration from a calibration
file on the PC to the GCP’s flash memory. Only variables for which your
password has write access will be updated.
Clear Cal Tags: Removes all calibration tags from EDIS memory during
software use.
Reprogram Target: Reprograms the GCP processor with a binary MOT file
(S-record) that contains both a full calibration and embedded software
control algorithms.
Bulk Reprogram: Used to program multiple GCPs for an OEM’s end-of-line
production process.
Print Panel: Sends a snapshot of the active EDIS page to a printer.
Calibration File (.CAL)
◦ Static variables
◦ Not the entire calibration
◦ Use “Load Calibration from Disk” to upload
MOT File (.mot)
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Full calibration
Embedded software algorithms
Necessary to completely configure the GCP
Can not be viewed or executed on a PC
Use “Reprogram Target” to upload
Uploads a calibration from a partial calibration file stored
on the connected PC to the GCP flash memory
◦ Only changes variables your password has write
access to
Figure 22: Successful calibration load prompt
Reprograms the GCP’s microprocessor with a
binary MOT file that contains the full
calibration and embedded software control
algorithms.
Performed when software modifications have
been released or a full calibration is needed
to be loaded
Locate the .mot file
on your PC
◦ Click Ok
Then follow these
prompts
◦ Clicking Yes
Figure 23: Prompts
Figure 24: Successful MOT load
If there is an error while uploading the MOT
file, you will receive this prompt
◦ Try reloading again
◦ If it continues to fail contact EDI
Figure 25: Unsuccessful MOT load prompt
Allows the user to select the PC’s active serial port and
provides information about communication statistics
Automatic (Default): Permits the software to cycle through
available RS-232 serial communication ports until a
connection is established with a target.
COM1, COM2, etc.: Specifies which communication port to
connect through for a given software session. This setting
is not retained once the software has been exited.
Show Stats (Ctrl+S): Displays communication statistics
between the PC and ECM once a connection has been
established Statistics include serial baud rate, transmit and
receive loads, and time information.
Allows the user to graphically plot or
numerically log variables that have been
tagged for plotting/logging
To plot or log variables, a tag must be
assigned to each variable of interest
◦ Right click over the variable to tag it
◦ If a variable is tagged it will be highlighted green
◦ Maximum of 20 variables can be tagged for logging
and 10 for plotting
Clear Tags: Releases all plot/log variables.
Plot Tags (Ctrl + P, or P): Graphically plot all tagged
variables.
Log Tags (Ctrl + L): Numerically log all variables that have
been tagged for plotting/logging.
New Mark: Takes a 5 second average of highlighted
variables and saves into an excel file
Mark: View marks taken during GCP display session, marks
are deleted unless saved
Recorder Settings: Change recorded settings (time,
sampling rate, etc..)
Load Recorder Settings:Loads and tags same variables for
plotting/logging that are present in a plot file (.bplt).
*Tagged variables shown in green
Can plot up to 10 different tagged variables
Once completed hit Snapshot!
◦ This will open up the data in a .bplt window
Can save the .bplt file to windows
Can then use the EDIS_SADBPLT program to view the .bplt
files
View parameters with the cursors
Click show cursors
Can log up to 20 variables
Can be viewed in Excel
Set the file name and save location
Can set to log for a set time or until stopped
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Gauges
RawVolts
Service1
Service2
Faults
Figure 29: GCP display pages
Main Function:
◦ Initial screen shown at start-up. Presents visual
indication of most viewed information.
Secondary Functions:
◦ Displays ECI and customer configuration
information including the GCP’s part numbers,
displays the customer’s emissions calibration MOT
filename, and displays governor calibration
information
◦ Displays system states based on current operating
conditions
Gauges page
EDI part #
Calibration #
Engine Part #
Displacement
Firing order
EDI Ford Calibration Identification Key
Model, Customer and Base Cal #
Quick Reference Parameters
#
###
X
#
#
X
Module
OEM (EDI REFERENCE)
Engine
Model
Option 1
Option 2
Revision
Module #
Type of Module
Manufacturer
XX
--
Fuel
1
EPM
Econtrols
2
L series
Woodward
Fuel
GAS
LP
NG
3
GCP
Econtrols
DF( Gas/LP)
X
--
#
Control
Type
--
Speeds
idle(optional), max
Control Type
FP - Foot Pedal
HT - Hand Throttle
TAPUD - Tap Up/Down
DIS - Discrete Speed
X#
--
TSC1 - J1939 CAN Control
Engine Model
Engine Model
D
DSG 423
T
TSG 416
E
ESG 642
W
WSG 1068
M
MSG425
FIXED - Goes directly to set RPM
(Genset)
Notes:
Example
3125M13B_NG_TAPUD_2100
Explanation
Customer # 125 has an MSG425 on natural gas
with tap up/down control up to 2100 RPM.
Engines from December 2012 and beyond will follow the above
labeling system.
Engines prior to December 2012 and large volume OEMs that
have standardized calibrations will follow the "Model,
Customer, Base Cal #" system
*Also located on GCP sticker
MISC
Main Function:
◦ Displays raw voltage feedback from GCP inputs and
outputs.
Aux_DIG1 volts – Fuel select; 12 volts, gnd, open
Aux_DIG3 volts – Brake input if used
TPS1_Raw volts – Throttle position sensor 1 voltage
TPS2_Raw volts – Throttle position sensor 2 voltage
FPP1(2)_raw – Foot pedal (1 & 2) input voltage
Gov1_raw – Governor 1 input; 12 volts (engage), 0 volts (ground) or 2 volts (open)
Gov2/DIG4_raw - Governor 2 input; 12 volts (engage), 0 volts (ground) or 2 volts
(open)
Oil pressure voltage – Reference voltage; 5 volts = open, 0 volts = ok
MAP_raw – Sensor is 0 volts if open, 0-5 volts when operating
ECT_raw – ECT/CHT Sensor is 5 volts if open, 0 -5 volts when operating
IAT_raw - Sensor is 5 volts if open, 0 -5 volts when operating
Aux_PWM3 – Gasoline fuel pump ground control
Aux_PU1 – Gasoline fuel block temperature voltage
Aux_PD2 – Gasoline fuel block pressure voltage
Main Function:
◦ Displays information generally used during fault
detection and provides fault code interaction.
◦ Historic and active faults are displayed here
◦ Provides some variables to aid in diagnosing faults
◦ Can clear the faults from this page as well
Figure 32: Faults page
Engine Speed – Reading from the crank sensor
Manifold Pressure – Pressure reading from intake manifold; typically 4 to 14psia depending on
load
Barometric pressure – Reading from MAP sensor at key on; typically 14.7psia
Coolant temperature – Direct reading from ECT sensor or estimation from CHT
Cylinder head temp – Direct reading CHT if equipped
Intake air temperature – Reading of the manifold intake temperature from TMAP sensor
Spark Advance – Shows current timing of ECU, preset in ECU
Fuel rail pressure – Pressure reading from gasoline fuel block
Fuel temperature – Temperature reading from gasoline fuel block
Gaseous pressure target – DEPR target output pressure to mixer
Gaseous pressure actual – DEPR actual output pressure to mixer; should match target
Current governor target – Engine speed ECU is trying to achieve
Engine load; torque – Estimation of % load/torque based on MAP, Engine speed, etc.
Vbattery – Battery voltage value into GCP; should equal battery voltage
Vswitch – Ignition voltage from keyswitch; voltage at start/running, zero volts at shutdown
Hour meter – current engine hours logged by ECU
MIL-total on time – Amount of hours engine ran with MIL on
Cumulative starts – Amount of start attempts made on engine
EG01 – Pre-catalyst O2 sensor voltage; switches between 0-1.0 volts
Closed loop 1 – shows fueling accuracy, 0 = stoichiometric; typically will switch
between negative (rich) and positive (lean); +/-1%.
Adaptive 1 – Where the fueling correction is added to the ECU permanent memory.
If closed loop 1 goes more than +/- 1% for a certain amount of time.
Compensates for manufacturing tolerances in the engine assembly.
EGO2 – Post catalyst sensor voltage; typically ~1 volt OL, 0.8 volts CL
TPS Command – Throttle position ECU is commanding
TPS Position – Actual position of the throttle, should match the command
TPS1 percent – throttle position sensor 1 % open
TPS2 percent – throttle position sensor 2 % open
TPS1 voltage – Voltage value of the throttle position 1
TPS2 voltage – Voltage value of the throttle position 2; TPS1 and TPS2 = 5 volts
added together
FPP Command - % of the foot pedal being registered by ECU
FPP Position - % of the actual foot pedal position
FPP1 Voltage – Voltage input of foot pedal, 0.2 to 4.8 volts
FPP2 Voltage - Voltage input of foot pedal 2, 0.2 to 4.8 volts
IVS Voltage – Voltage of the IVS switch from foot pedal
Run Mode – Shows the current engine state; stopped, cranking, running
Power Mode – Key Off, Standby, Active
Fuel Type – Current fuel type the ECU is set too; Gasoline, Propane, Natural
Gas
Fuel supply – On or off
Fuel Control Mode – Showing if the system is open loop, closed loop, or
closed loop with adaptive learn
Active governor mode – Isochronous or droop, typically all EDI engines are
isochronous
Oil pressure state – low, low-ignored, OK
Oil Pressure config. – Ground = Ok, or visa versa
Gov 1 Voltage – Governor 1 input; 12 volts (engage), 0 volts (ground) or 2
volts (open)
Gov 2 Voltage - Governor 2 input; 12 volts (engage), 0 volts (ground) or 2
volts (open)
Oil pressure voltage – Reference voltage; 5 volts = open (low or off), 0 volts
= closed (ok)
MAP Voltage – Sensor is 0 volts if open, 0-5 volts when operating
ECT/CHT voltage – Sensor is 5 volts if open, 0 -5 volts when operating
IAT voltage - Sensor is 5 volts if open, 0 -5 volts when operating
Spark kill – On gasoline only coils can be disabled to locate a possible bad
coil; #s listed is firing order
Injector kill - On gasoline only fuel injectors can be disabled to locate a
possible bad injector; #s listed is firing order
DBW test – To test the throttle body by verifying if it goes to commanded
position, KOEO, sends the throttle to 0% position.
External power – KOEO; Auto (standard ECU control), Relay On (turns power
relay on), All On (turns power relay and fuel pump relay on)
De-rates/Warnings – Shows if a code is forcing a de-rate, idle, or other
condition onto the engine.
Snapshot / Flight data base definitions – Shows defaults settings as well as
custom definitions that can be added
Historic Faults – All of the faults that have occurred on the engine, can only
be cleared via the GCP display software
Active fault – Only shows faults that are currently active on the engine. Once
issue is corrected this fault will disappear and only be listed as historic.
Monitored Drivers
◦ Injector-on low-side voltage
0 volts all times
◦ Injector-off low-side voltage
12 volts when running
0 volts when unplugged or off
◦ Coil Driver Spark dwell [ms]
Preset Values in ECU– based on system voltage
Two sets of data are recorded
◦ Fault snapshot and Flight data recorder
All the variables recorded for each can be seen on the
bottom right of the faults page
Double click red light next to fault code
After double clicking this page comes up
◦ Can clear the fault or view the Snap Shot Data or
the Flight Data Recorder
Diesel/Contaminated fuel introduced into the gasoline
system
◦ Clean lines/fuel rail, replace injectors, block filter and pump
Low power on a natural gas Genset
No start, no codes present
High gasoline fuel pressure; code 1561
O2 sensor failure; code 134 or 154
Bricked GCP (Bootstrap Mode)
◦ Typically not enough fuel pressure to the engine
◦ Typically fuel related issue
◦ Bad fuel block or fuel was grounded directly (normally PWM
controlled)
◦ Improper mounting from installation
◦ Liquid being introduced into the
◦ User lost power or unplugged the COMs cable while programing
On the Flash Drive
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Engine Wiring Schematics
Panel Wiring Schematics
GCP Diagnostic Manual
J1939 to DTC Fault Code List
Service Manuals
Parts Manuals
Warranty Information