Alerts

Alerts

Signal Name Description Condition Impact
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that a GB (Charging standard used in China) DC charger has an issue with the connector.
The CP ECU receives stop messages from the GB DC charger with the connector faulted bit set.
GB DC charging does not start or is interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the inductive sensor and potentiometer readings of the CP door position do not match.
The CP door position readings from the inductive sensor and potentiometer do not match.
The charge port door may not open when requested.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects that the latch has been manually disengaged.
The CP ECU detects that the latch transitions to the disengaged state from the engaged or blocking state without actuating it.
Charging is interrupted.
Communication times out between the charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) and the electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE).
The EVSE and the CP ECU cannot establish communication within the set timeframe between being connected and starting to charge.
Charging does not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an under voltage condition on the internal 5V power supply.
The internal 5V power supply voltage measured by the CP ECU is below 4.5V.
The charge port may not function as expected.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an over voltage condition on the internal 5V power supply.
The internal 5V power supply voltage measured by the CP ECU is above 5.5V.
The charge port may not function as expected.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects lower than expected voltage from the low voltage (LV) battery.
The CP ECU detects LV supply less than 8V.
Charging does not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an over voltage condition on the external low voltage (LV) power supply.
The external LV power supply voltage measured by the CP ECU is above 16.5V.
Charging may not start or may be interrupted. If the voltage is too high, the CP ECU may become damaged.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an issue with the LED driver.
The LED driver reports a fault.
The charge port LED may not display colors properly or at all.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects an internal memory condition on the electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM).
The CP ECU detects an internal EEPROM condition.
Charging may not start or may be interrupted.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) receives pilot sensor readings that are outside of the expected range.
The CP ECU senses pilot voltage, period, or a duty cycle outside of the expected range that cannot be categorized into a valid pilot state.
Charging does not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects a memory error.
The CP ECU detects a memory error.
Charging may not start or may be interrupted.
Expected Battery Management System (BMS) controller area network (CAN) messages are missing. Charging may not start.
Charge port (CP) does not receive all expected controller area network (CAN) messages from the Battery Management System (BMS).
Charging may not start.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) has detected that a GB (Charging standard used in China) CC1 or CC2 charger disconnected unexpectedly during charge.
The CP ECU detects that CC1 or CC2 is disconnected while in the active GB DC charging state.
Charging may be interrupted unexpectedly, and there could be damage to the charge inlet if the charge cable is disconnected while under load.
The charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) detects proximity voltage in an unexpected range.
The CP ECU detects that proximity voltage is outside of the expected range.
If the issue is with the vehicle, it will not be able to charge.
The Charge Port (CP) Electronic Control Unit (ECU) is reading irrational values from resistive divider located in the CP door, which may prevent the CP door from opening when pressed.
The values from the resistive divider in the CP door are outside of the expected range.
The CP may not be able to determine the state of the manual door.
Vehicle is connected to an unpowered Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) with an incompatible software version for Vehicle To Load (V2L).
The CP detects a mismatch on V2L capable EVSE protocol version and the EVSE has remained in a connected and unpowered state.
Vehicle to load functionality until EVSE is updated.
The charging station reports a payment authorization failure.
The charging station reports a payment authorization failure.
Charging may stop and not restart.
AC charging is unavailable because the charge port (CP) electronic control unit (ECU) has detected that the CP AC charging connector is not present on the back of the CP inlet.
The CP ECU detects the charge port AC charging connector is not present.
AC charging will be unavailable.
The charge port (CP) detects that the bed outlet door sensor is irrational, resulting in the bed outlets being permanently turned off.
The CP detects the bed outlet door sensor is reporting values outside the nominal range.
The bed outlets will not be functional.