
Checked codes this morning. I haven’t checked them since I started driving it again, so this is after 4 different drive sessions. Also worth noting, these are the first real drive sessions with HP Tuners, so just because I’m seeing the TRS code now does not automatically mean it’s the first time it’s been there. It may just be the first time I’ve actually had the right tool looking deep enough to see it.
P1602 is gone.
P0685 is gone.
P0689 is still here.
And P0689 matters because I did see that one back in September with SCT when the car went into limp mode on my way home from a job site. So I’m treating these codes as legit. HP Tuners is showing me truths SCT never had the depth to show.
So before I throw parts at it, I need to chase P0689 honestly.
That means going back to the BJB whether I like it or not. And honestly, the term BJB makes me want to roll my eyes at this point, but when I really stop and think about it…what have I actually changed in there? Not much. I replaced all the small fuses. I replaced Relay 53 and Relay 65. I backfed the starter relay. I powered Fuse 49 at one point. But I still have not replaced the big 30A Fuse 11 yet, and that is tied into the PCM relay path along with Fuse 37 and Fuse 23. So as much time as I’ve spent in and around the BJB, the truth is I still haven’t done enough in there to rule it out honestly.
What I don’t like about this stage is it’s more thinking than action. If it’s a hard part, that’s easy. That’s all action. Immediate gratification. But now that the weather is better and I can actually drive the car, I’m finally able to force real answers out of it. Starting and idling in the garage was not enough. The road is what’s going to expose the truth fast.






























