Alerts

Alerts

Signal Name Description Condition Impact
Charger is not able to regulate its intermediate bus voltage
Charger intermediate bus voltage regulator error exceeds threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger is not able to regulate its input current
Charger PFC current regulator error exceeds threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger detects phase termperature is too high to continue charging
Charger phase temperature exceeds overtemperature threshold for more than one second
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger detects phase or ambient temperature is high
Charge rate limited by phase or ambient temperature for more than five seconds
Reduced AC charge rate
Charger failed to precharge the intermediate bus during SCR precharge
SCR precharge portion of charger phase startup sequence failed
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger output over voltage
Charger DC output voltage exceeds maximum output voltage threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger intermediate bus over voltage
Charger intermediate bus voltage exceeds maximum intermedate bus voltage threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger input line over voltage
Charger AC input voltage peak level exceeds maximum input voltage peak threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge, possibly due to incompatible grid
Charger output over current
Charger DC output current exceeds maximum output current threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
Charger input line over current
Charger AC input current exceeds maximum input current threshold
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge
The onboard charger detects an input current value outside expected range, reducing AC charge rate or making AC charging unavailable. This alert frequently sets during grid transients that cause the input current to deviate from the expected range.
The onboard charger detects an input current value outside expected range.
Reduced AC charge rate or inability to AC charge.
The Power Conversion System (PCS2) did not receive one or more Controller Area Network (CAN) messages from the Front Vehicle Controller (VCFRONT).
The PCS2 does not receive one or more expected CAN messages from VCFRONT.
The PCS2 may limit DCDC functionality to prevent overheating of power electronics components.
PCS does not receive CAN messages from VC that manages the low voltage battery
PCS does not receive all expected CAN messages from VC that manages the low voltage battery
DCDC functionality may be limited
The Power Conversion System (PCS) is unable to regulate internal voltage rails.
The buck-boost converter did not reach the desired voltage.
DCDC and AC Charging may be limited or unavailable.
The low voltage (LV) side of the DC link DCDC converter (DCDCB) temperature is too high
DCDCB LV temperature exceeds the allowed temperature threshold
DCDC functionality may be limited or paused
The Power Conversion System (PCS) DC tank Gate Drive Power Supply (GDPS) has not been correctly calibrated
The DC tank GDPS calibration data is not present in NVM (DcTankGdpsDataMissing=1), or is not validated (DcTankGdpsDataOutOfSpec=1), or is stale (DcTankGdpsDataStale=1)
The PCS will use inaccurate GDPS calibration data, which may stress the DC tank MOSFETs.
The Power Conversion System (PCS) AC tank Gate Drive Power Supply (GDPS) has not been correctly calibrated
The AC tank GDPS calibration data is not present in NVM (AcTankGdpsDataMissing=1), or is not validated (AcTankGdpsDataOutOfSpec=1), or is stale (AcTankGdpsDataStale=1)
The PCS will use inaccurate GDPS calibration data, which may stress the AC tank MOSFETs.
The Power Conversion System (PCS) ADC reference has not been correctly calibrated.
The ADC reference data is not present in non-volatile memory (adcReferenceDataMissing=1) or is not validated (adcReferenceOutOfSpec=1).
The PCS will use the default ADC reference of 1.0.
The Power Conversion System (PCS2) detects the previous Direct Current to Direct Current (DCDC) Burst Mode on cycle did not complete in time, indicating there are still burst patterns that are not loaded into the Pulse Width Modulation (PWM).
The PCS2 detects the previous DCDC Burst Mode contains a switching pattern that is no loaded into the Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) module.
DCDC Burst Mode may not operate as expected.
The low voltage (LV) side of the DC link DCDC converter (DCDCB) temperature is too high
DCDCB LV temperature exceeds the allowed temperature threshold
DCDC functionality may be limited or paused