Common ECU Rebuilds We get over 50 ECU’s daily being sent in for testing + repairs. Below is a small selection of some of the common ECU’s being sent in with common faults. We’re able to fully bench test all ECU’s and simulate the ECU as if it were still connected to the vehicle. We can extend testing to find faults that only occur when the engine is under load, when the engine is up to optimal temperature and even intermittent faults. If you suspect a faulty PCM unit and would like it tested and repaired then get in touch.
The customer reported that he was driving along when all of the sudden the engine switched off and would not start. Diagnostics showed a blown 7.5 amp fuse and replacing this did not fix the
Customer sent this Siemens unit to us for ECU Testing after having a exhausted all other options. His vehicle has been running rough and throwing out numerous codes for turbo boost pressure, throttle position sensor
The customer reported having intermittent starting problems for over a month and then it got worse to a point it would no longer start. He was recommended to us by his local garage who removed
The petrol Ford Fiesta 1.25 on this page was driving fine when its Siemens SIM210 engine ECU failed. It happened on the road, with no warning, and the failure then showed itself in three different
Five volts should have been reaching the throttle position sensor. On our simulation test rig, the Bosch EDC16C35 engine ECU from this BMW X3 2.0d, part number 0 281 013 501, was supplying 0.6 V.
Nothing in the original complaint about this Chrysler Voyager 2.5 CRD mentioned the engine ECU. The customer reported problems with the vehicle’s electrics, and diagnostics found the voltage fluctuating significantly at tickover, with the engine
Three separate faults were waiting inside the Magneti Marelli IAW 1AP.81 engine ECU from this petrol Citroën Saxo 1.4 8V: an immobiliser fault, dry joints and corrupted software. Putting right one or two of them
The customer said the vehicle starts ok but has no throttle response (the car runs but won’t rev, just ticks over). A dealership diagnosed the vehicle as having a faulty engine ECU after replacing the
The owner of this BMW E30 325i did not post his engine ECU to us for a repair. He posted it for an answer. The car would not start, and he could not tell whether
Cylinders 1 and 4 were not firing on this Ford Ka 1.3, whose engine was running rough. The car was diagnosed as having a faulty engine ECU, a Visteon EEC-V with the Ford number 1S5F-12A650-AB,