Alerts

Alerts

Signal Name Description Condition Impact
The charge port DC pin temperatures have entered a region where its thermal foldback limits are dynamically changing.
The charge port DC pin temperature hits its active threshold
DC charge current may be limited
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects communication between the CP ECU and the inductive sensor was successfully recovered via a reset.
Communication between the CP ECU and the inductive sensor is restored after a reset.
This alert is primarily informational and is used for logging purposes. No expected impact on vehicle functionality.
The power line communication (PLC) modem successfully booted its application but first required the charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) to reset.
The PLC modem application responds to a request from the CP ECU, but the CP ECU had to reset the PLC modem first because the first load attempt was unsuccessful.
This alert is primarily informational and is used for logging purposes. No expected impact on vehicle functionality.
The Power Line Communication (PLC) modem application for the Charge Port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) does not load after a maximum number of automatic retries. DC fast charging will be unavailable at Combined Charging System (CCS) charge stations.
The Power Line Communication (PLC) modem application does not load after multiple consecutive attempts / maximum number of retries.
DC fast charging will be unavailable at Combined Charging System (CCS) charge stations.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) on a combined charging system (CCS) vehicle detects a Supercharger communicating via single-wire controller area network (SWCAN).
The CP ECU on a vehicle with a CCS CP detects a Type 2 Supercharger.
Type 2 (non-CCS) DC charging does not start.
During a DC fast charging session at a Combined Charging System (CCS) charging station, the electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) reports low isolation resistance.
The CCS DC EVSE reports low isolation resistance during a charging session.
CCS charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the Gateway (GTW) configuration for power line communication (PLC) does not match the CP ECU hardware configuration.
The CP ECU detects that the GTW PLC support type does not match the CP ECU hardware configuration.
The GTW may be unable to update the PLC modem during firmware updates.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an open circuit on the DC pin thermistor.
The CP ECU detects that the DC pin temperature is less than the open circuit threshold for more than 1 second.
DC charging does not start.
The charge port inlet pin temperature has reached an unacceptable level (greatly exceeds normal operating range), causing DC charging to stop.
The charge port inlet pin temperature reaches a level where it is unacceptable to continue DC charging (temperature detected greatly exceeds normal operating range).
DC charging will be interrupted and remain unavailable until a charge cable cycle occurs (disconnect and reconnect) and the charge port inlet pin temperature returns to normal operating range.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the GB DC or AC protective earth (PE) busbar is missing.
The CP ECU detects that GB AC proximity voltage is greater than 4.75V for more than 100ms.
GB DC charging does not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects a reset was completed via a power cycle. This alert is for logging purposes and is set every time a power cycle occurs.
The CP ECU detects a reset occurred via power cycle.
This alert is primarily informational and is used for logging purposes. No expected impact on vehicle functionality.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the charge cable latch is disengaged when it is expected to be engaged, and may be frozen.
The CP ECU detects that the CP latch is not engaged after the vehicle is driven with the latch engaged and cold weather mode active.
The CP latch is frozen in the disengaged state, and as a result AC charging is limited and DC charging does not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the latch is not disengaged when it is expected to be disengaged, and may be frozen.
The CP ECU detects that the CP latch is not disengaged after the vehicle is driven with the latch disengaged and cold weather mode is active.
The CP latch is frozen in the engaged state, blocking cable insertion and removal.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an invalid MAC address.
The CP ECU detects that the MAC address is invalid.
Combined charging system (CCS) DC charging may not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) does not receive the expected Combined Charging System (CCS) vehicle to grid (V2G) messages within the expected timeframe.
The CP ECU does not receive the expected V2G messages.
CCS charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) is unable to communicate with the electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE).
The CP ECU is unable to communicate with the EVSE.
DC fast charging may be unavailable at Combined Charging System (CCS) charge stations.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the Combined Charging System (CCS) charge session was aborted.
The CP ECU detects the CCS charge session was aborted.
CCS charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the charging session is taking longer to startup than expected and exceeds the maximum time frame.
The charging session does not start within the expected time frame.
CCS charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) is unable to read the received Combined Charging System (CCS) vehicle to grid (V2G) messages.
The CP ECU is unable to read the expected V2G messages.
CCS charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) reset the CP door inductive sensor due to a I2C communication or conversion error.
The CP door inductive sensor encounters a I2C communication or conversion error, causing the ECU to reset it.
The CP door may not function as expected.