Alerts

Alerts

Signal Name Description Condition Impact
The motor has a circuit warning. HVAC cabin cooling (air conditioning) and powertrain performance may be limited.
The LV8907 integrated circuit has detected a warning that should be reported.
The thermal fan may not run. HVAC cabin cooling (air conditioning) and powertrain performance may be limited.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the vehicle security controller (VCSEC) is not received, indicating the VCSEC may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the VCSEC within the expected time frame.
Features depending on VCSEC functionality, including vehicle security and communication with authentication devices, may be limited or unavailable.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the right vehicle controller (VCRIGHT) is not received, indicating the VCRIGHT may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the VCRIGHT within the expected time frame.
Vehicle functions that depend on the VCRIGHT may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the left vehicle controller (VCLEFT) is not received, indicating the VCLEFT may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the VCLEFT within the expected time frame.
Vehicle functions that depend on the VCLEFT may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the front vehicle controller (VCFRONT) is not received, indicating the VCFRONT may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the VCFRONT within the expected time frame.
Vehicle functions that depend on the VCFRONT may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
The vehicle battery controller (VCBATT) has opened the voltage supply circuit to the left vehicle controller.
The vehicle battery controller (VCBATT) e-fuse circuit has been detected as open.
Functions on the left side of the vehicle will no longer work including phone as key and the drive inverter.
An issue with the low voltage (LV) electrical system requires the vehicle to come to a stop immediately. The vehicle should enter graceful power-off (GPO) to exit drive, and a separate alert should indicate that condition.
Lead acid: Low voltage (LV) battery voltage below threshold for 3 seconds (3s); transistor gating LV battery connection is open (no current flow); vehicle load shedding is active; or reverse battery transistor issue detected.
The vehicle will not enter drive. If the vehicle is driving, it will exit drive through graceful power-off (GPO) to come to a stop immediately. A separate alert should be present to indicate the GPO
One or more expected Controller Area Network (CAN) messages from the Electronic Stability Program (ESP) electronic control unit (ECU) was not received. Stability and traction control functions may be unavailable, or their performance may be affected.
An expected CAN message from the Electronic Stability Program (ESP) electronic control unit (ECU) has not been received within the expected timeout, or the message drop rate is too high while the ESP is CAN active. The ESP is considered CAN active when VCFRONT_privateGoToSleep is 0 AND VCFRONT_espLVState is LV_ON.
Stability and traction control functions may be unavailable, or their performance may be affected.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the Restraint Control Module (RCM) is not received, indicating the RCM may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the RCM within the expected time frame.
Vehicle functions that depend on the RCM may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
The low voltage battery management system (LVBMS) reports it has opened the low voltage (LV) battery internal protection transistor (MOSFET) after detecting a hardware overcurrent condition.
The LVBMS detects a hardware overcurrent condition affecting the LV battery.
The LV battery may be damaged and may be unable to support vehicle electrical systems.
One or more expected Controller Area Network (CAN) messages from the vehicle gateway (GTW) was not received. Vehicle functions that depend on CAN messages from the GTW may be unavailable, or their performance may be affected.
An expected CAN message from the vehicle gateway (GTW) has not been received within the expected timeout, or the message drop rate is too high while the GTW is CAN active. The GTW is considered CAN active when VCFRONT_vehGoToSleep is 0.
Vehicle functions that depend on CAN messages from the vehicle gateway (GTW) may be unavailable, or their performance may be affected.
The low voltage battery management system (LVBMS) reports it has detected a low voltage (LV) battery cell voltage imbalance and is attempting to rebalance the cell voltages. The vehicle will be kept awake to support the LV battery until the rebalancing attempt is complete.
The LVBMS detects that all LV battery cell voltages are not within 100mV of each other.
The LV battery may suddenly become unavailable and unable to support vehicle electrical systems. The LV battery may require replacement, and a separate alert should be present to indicate this condition if applicable.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the right Electronic Park Brake (EPBR) electronic control unit (ECU) is not received, indicating the EPBR ECU may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the EPBR ECU within the expected time frame.
The parking brake may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
The motor has a circuit warning. Powertrain performance may be limited.
A non-zero brushless motor RPM below the RPM target is not increasing for some time.
The battery pump will not run. Powertrain performance may be limited. A reset will occur to attempt to clear the fault.
The low voltage (LV) battery is disconnected.
No current flow detected to / from the low voltage (LV) battery for an extended time period.
Loss of support from the low voltage (LV) battery, so the vehicle electrical system is only supported via the power conversion system (PCS). Lead acid only: Some vehicle features may be unavailable due to load shedding. There should be another alert present to indicate this.
The low voltage battery management system (LVBMS) reports the low voltage (LV) battery has a reduced state of charge (SOC), which may lead to the LVBMS opening the LV battery internal protection transistor (MOSFET).
The LVBMS detects the LV battery SOC is below 15% for 5 seconds.
The LV battery may be unable to support vehicle electrical systems.
The vehicle battery controller (VCBATT) detects an eFuse overcurrent event (or a trip) on the left headlight power feed.
The VCBATT detects an eFuse overcurrent event on the left headlight power feed.
The left headlight may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the left Electronic Park Brake (EPBL) electronic control unit (ECU) is not received, indicating the EPBL ECU may be unavailable (MIA).
The vehicle controller does not receive one or more of the expected messages from the EPBL ECU within the expected time frame.
The parking brake may be unavailable or may not function as expected.
One or more of the messages the vehicle controller receives periodically from the Center Console Control Module (CCCM) electronic control unit (ECU) is not received, indicating the CCCM ECU may be unavailable (MIA).
One or more of the expected messages from the CCCM ECU is not received.
Vehicle functionality depending on the CCCM ECU may be limited or unavailable.
The low voltage (LV) battery type detected on startup is unknown. This usually happens the first time a controller is powered on, or after non-volatile memory (NVM) corruption, which will be indicated by another alert.
The LV battery type detected on startup is unknown.
LV battery performance may be limited. LV battery support for vehicle electrical systems may be limited or unavailable.