Fuel And Emissions System Description

2010 Honda Crosstour 2WD V6-3.5LSECTION Fuel And Emissions System Description



Fuel and Emissions System Description

Electronic Control Systems

The functions of the fuel and emission control systems are managed by the powertrain control module (PCM).

Self-Diagnosis

The PCM detects a failure of a signal from a sensor or from another control unit and stores a Pending DTC or a Confirmed DTC. Depending on the failure, a Confirmed DTC is stored in either the first or the second drive cycle. When a Confirmed DTC is stored, the PCM turns on the malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) by a signal sent to the gauge via F-CAN.

- One Drive Cycle Detection Method
When an abnormality occurs in the signal from a sensor or from another control unit, the PCM stores a Confirmed DTC for the failure and turns on the MIL immediately.
- Two Drive Cycle Detection Method
When an abnormality occurs in the signal from a sensor or from another control unit in the first drive cycle, the PCM stores a Pending DTC. The MIL does not come on at this time. If the failure continues in the second drive cycle, the PCM stores a Confirmed DTC and turns on the MIL.

Fail-Safe Function

When an abnormality occurs in the signal from a sensor or from another control unit, the PCM ignores that signal and substitutes a pre-programmed value for it that allows the engine to continue running. This causes a Confirmed DTC to be stored and the MIL to come on.

MIL Bulb Check and Readiness Code Condition

When the ignition switch is turned to ON (II), the PCM turns on the MIL via the F-CAN circuit for about 15 to 20 seconds to check the bulb condition. If any readiness codes are not set to complete, the MIL flashes five times. If all readiness codes are set to complete, the MIL goes off.

Self Shut Down (SSD) Mode

After the ignition switch is turned to LOCK (0), the PCM stays on for up to an hour. If a PCM connector is disconnected during this time, the PCM may be damaged. To cancel this mode, disconnect the negative cable from the battery or jump the SCS line with the HDS after the ignition switch is turned to LOCK (0).

PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector A (square) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector A (square) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector A (square) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector A (square) (49P)














PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector A (square) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector B (triangle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector B (triangle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector B (triangle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector B (triangle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector B (triangle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Inputs and Outputs at PCM Connector C (circle) (49P)










PCM Electrical Connections


























PCM Circuit Diagram


























































Communication Systems Circuit Diagram








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When to See a Mechanic

Stop DIY work and contact a certified mechanic immediately if any of the following apply:

  • β€’ You smell fuel, burning insulation, or see smoke.
  • β€’ Brakes feel soft, pull hard to one side, or make grinding noises.
  • β€’ The engine overheats, stalls repeatedly, or misfires under load.
  • β€’ You are missing required tools, torque specs, or safe lifting equipment.
  • β€’ You are not confident in the next step or safety outcome.