Self-Study Programme 459 Audi A8 '10 electrical and network systems.pdf

(4612 KB) Pobierz
Self-study Programme 459
Audi A8 ’10
Electrical and network systems
Audi
Service Training
896924655.010.png 896924655.011.png 896924655.012.png 896924655.013.png
Stability and reliability within the electrical system are an
important basis for system quality in a situation where the number
of electronic systems and components are increasing.
With an overall weight of as much as 50 kilogrammes, around
1,500 individual leads with an average length of approx. 2 metres,
numerous contacts, switches, seals, fuse boxes and wiring ducts,
the electrical system is one of the largest, heaviest and most
expensive parts of a motor vehicle. Nowadays, the electrical
system plays a major role in ensuring the high quality standards
demanded of the electrics/electronics at Audi.
Against the background of present-day energy and environmental
considerations, the development of new, lighter electrical system
components is extremely important, as weight is a major factor in
fuel consumption and, therefore, CO 2 emissions.
The number of electronic control units has grown rapidly in recent
years. Most of today's innovations have only been made possible
by the increasingly higher performance of the electronic systems.
Without that development, many vehicle comforts and
conveniences that are now taken for granted would not have been
achievable.
In comparison with its predecessor, the Audi A8 ’10 features the
following most noticeable differences:
• the number of control units has increased from 68 to 95
• a new bus system, the FlexRay, has increased the number of bus
systems from 6 to 7
• the volume of software on the vehicle now exceeds 230 MB,
which is almost four times the amount on the previous model
459_025
Learning objectives of this Self-study Programme
This Self-study Programme informs you about the network
topology of the Audi A8 ’10. It allows you to quickly and effectively
gain a detailed insight into the electronics on the Audi A8 ’10.
When you have completed this Self-study Programme, you will be
able to answer the following questions:
• In what locations are electrical components fitted on the
vehicle?
• What service-related information should be noted for specific
control units?
• What tasks and functions are performed by the control units on
the vehicle?
• What are the new features of the exterior lights?
2
896924655.001.png
Contents
Power supply
Battery _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4
Jump-starting terminals ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5
Main battery lead ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5
Power supply structure _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6
Fuses and relays_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7
Network system
Locations of control units __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 8
Network topology _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 10
New features of bus system _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 12
CAN isolating connector__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13
FlexRay
Introduction _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 14
Comparison between CAN bus and FlexRay ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 15
FlexRay protocol __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 16
Design ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 17
Functional procedures ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 18
Fault diagnosis ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 19
Control units
Databus diagnosis interface J533 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 20
Battery monitoring control unit J367 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 21
Alternator C _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 22
Voltage stabiliser J532 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 24
Electrical system control unit J519 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 26
Exterior lights
Light switch________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 28
Headlights _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 30
Rear lights _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 40
Service
Repairing electronic components using ESD protection ______________________________________________________________________________________ 42
Summary
Self-study Programmes __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 43
!
• The Self-study Programme conveys a basic knowledge of the design and function of new vehicle models,
new vehicle components or new technologies.
The Self-study Programme is not a repair guide! Any figures quoted merely serve the purpose of
facilitating understanding and relate to the software version valid at the time the SSP was produced.
For details of servicing and repair operations, it is imperative that you refer to the latest technical literature.
Note
Reference
3
896924655.002.png 896924655.003.png 896924655.004.png 896924655.005.png
 
Power supply
Battery
The battery on the Audi A8 ’10 is located in the centre of the spare
wheel recess. Attached to the battery positive terminal is the main
fuse box and the battery isolator.
On the negative terminal is the battery monitoring control unit,
J367. Often referred to as the battery data module (BDM), it is
integral with the earth lead.
Depending on the equipment level on the vehicle, different battery
sizes and types are used to suit the specific vehicle.
All vehicles with Start-Stop system, auxiliary heater or extended
energy recuperation (see page 23) are always fitted with an AGM
battery.
Battery in centre of spare wheel recess
AGM batteries
AGM ( A bsorbent G lass M at) batteries contain a glass microfibre
mat within which the electrolyte is absorbed. They are
distinguished in particular by their spill-proof design, excellent
rechargeability, good cold-starting properties, low self-discharging
rates and zero-maintenance characteristics. For that reason, when
a battery is replaced, not only must the type specified by the
Electronic Parts Catalogue be used but, as with all vehicles that
have an energy management system, it must be learned by (coded
on) the battery monitoring control unit, J367.
Concealed screw joint
for main battery lead in
vicinity of rear seat
The following battery ratings are used on the A8 ’10:
• 95 Ah/450 A
• 110 Ah/520 A
• 92 Ah/520 A (AGM battery)
• 105 Ah/580 A (AGM battery)
459_030
4
896924655.006.png 896924655.007.png
Jump-starting terminals
Main battery lead
The jump-starting terminals are in the engine compartment on the
right-hand side of the vehicle and can also be used for charging the
battery in the showroom or when performing diagnostic checks in
the workshop.
An advanced-design main battery lead is used on the Audi A8 ’10.
Although an aluminium main battery lead has been used before
on the Audi A8 ’03, that was a round-section lead. The Audi A8 ’10
has a rigid, flat-section conductor made of aluminium and covered
with a red plastic insulation layer.
Lead routing
The main battery lead starts at the battery positive terminal as
a flexible, round-section lead. It becomes a rigid, flat-section
conductor before it leaves the spare wheel recess. Apart from its
light weight, this type of main battery lead has other advantages
as well:
• Because of its shape and rigidity, fixings can be dispensed with
• It does not require any cable ducts
• The available space is more efficiently used
• And the 150 mm² cross-section main lead (required on vehicles
with diesel engine) can be routed through the passenger
compartment.
Jump-starting terminals in
engine compartment on R/H side
The lead is made up of two sections which are bolted together on
the heel board (in the vicinity of the rear seat).
Near the right-hand A-pillar, the flat conductor changes back into
a flexible, round-section lead again which, protected by a rubber
grommet, passes through the bulkhead from the passenger
compartment into the engine compartment.
Rubber grommet for passing main
battery lead through bulkhead
5
896924655.008.png 896924655.009.png
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin