2018 F-Pace door lock issue
#1
2018 F-Pace door lock issue
Hello all
my wife bought a 2018 Jaguar F-pace and she loves it.
But there has been a few issues popping up lately.
A month ago we had a hart time to open the hatch. It said on the dash that it was open. But we never tried to open it and it was not open. When pressing the hatch button it still wouldn’t open. After a few days it started working!
now! Today! My wife drove to work and went to lock the doors. But it wouldn’t lock! Dash said Bonnet was open. Which it wasn’t. Now we can’t lock the doors because that warning of the bonnet ( hood) is open won’t go out
my wife bought a 2018 Jaguar F-pace and she loves it.
But there has been a few issues popping up lately.
A month ago we had a hart time to open the hatch. It said on the dash that it was open. But we never tried to open it and it was not open. When pressing the hatch button it still wouldn’t open. After a few days it started working!
now! Today! My wife drove to work and went to lock the doors. But it wouldn’t lock! Dash said Bonnet was open. Which it wasn’t. Now we can’t lock the doors because that warning of the bonnet ( hood) is open won’t go out
#2
#3
At the front of the hood/bonnet there are 2 locks, one on left & one on the right. After you close the hood/bonnet do a simple push down on both sides by using the palm of your hand. If one of the 2 locks isn't fully seated, the sensor will think that the hood is still open. It is highly unnoticeable that one of the latches (locks) is not fully seated because the gap is only several inches short unless you stare at it closely. I found a trick to this to make it worked the first time. Stand in front of the car like you used to, hold the middle of front hood with hand both hands, lift it up parallel to your shoulder & let go of the hood. See how it works.
Last edited by 2018XF25T; 05-12-2022 at 07:23 AM.
#4
2018 F-Pace door lock issue
I looked at the two locks under the hood. I sprayed anti-rust lubricant on both the hood and where they latch. Still says it’s open.
The funny thing is that the hood hasn’t been opened for awhile.
I will look at that. Thanks for the reply.
starting to see small gremlins pop up!😩
The funny thing is that the hood hasn’t been opened for awhile.
I will look at that. Thanks for the reply.
starting to see small gremlins pop up!😩
#7
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#8
Wow, oh my, I'd suggest taking a voltage test using a battery multitester or some gadget that can take battery reading. It could be a sign your car's battery maybe low on voltage or is about to give up. Battery low on voltage? No juice to power up some devices. Keep us an update. Good luck
Last edited by 2018XF25T; 05-12-2022 at 09:31 AM.
#10
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#13
Hi SB,
Are you capable of doing a deep scan on the car?
Everything you're describing as not working or working intermittently has a common source, A deep scan will tell you if there are a number of B-codes for each of these failures, which point to the Body Control Module. But a deep scan will also tell you if there might possibly be a CAN fault (U-code{s}). Can Bus errors can manifest themselves in myriad faults, some or all unrelated. If you have a laundry list of codes including U-codes, the network will be at fault. W/O a network fault too, so far, all the failures you've described are coming out of the BCM.
I wouldn't spend much time right now on limit switches everywhere. That would be too coincidental. Then the wipers wouldn't even fit in that category.
To do a deep scan you need something more than a simple universal code reader. It will not pick up anything more than P-codes.
All the Best
Are you capable of doing a deep scan on the car?
Everything you're describing as not working or working intermittently has a common source, A deep scan will tell you if there are a number of B-codes for each of these failures, which point to the Body Control Module. But a deep scan will also tell you if there might possibly be a CAN fault (U-code{s}). Can Bus errors can manifest themselves in myriad faults, some or all unrelated. If you have a laundry list of codes including U-codes, the network will be at fault. W/O a network fault too, so far, all the failures you've described are coming out of the BCM.
I wouldn't spend much time right now on limit switches everywhere. That would be too coincidental. Then the wipers wouldn't even fit in that category.
To do a deep scan you need something more than a simple universal code reader. It will not pick up anything more than P-codes.
All the Best
Last edited by Dionysus; 05-12-2022 at 02:37 PM.
#14
Hi SB,
Are you capable of doing a deep scan on the car?
Everything you're describing as not working or working intermittently has a common source, A deep scan will tell you if there are a number of B-codes for each of these failures, which point to the Body Control Module. But a deep scan will also tell you if there might possibly be a CAN fault (U-code{s}). Can Bus errors can manifest themselves in myriad faults, some or all unrelated. If you have a laundry list of codes including U-codes, the network will be at fault. W/O a network fault too, so far, all the failures you've described are coming out of the BCM.
I wouldn't spend much time right now on limit switches everywhere. That would be too coincidental. Then the wipers wouldn't even fit in that category.
To do a deep scan you need something more than a simple universal code reader. It will not pick up anything more than P-codes.
All the Best
Are you capable of doing a deep scan on the car?
Everything you're describing as not working or working intermittently has a common source, A deep scan will tell you if there are a number of B-codes for each of these failures, which point to the Body Control Module. But a deep scan will also tell you if there might possibly be a CAN fault (U-code{s}). Can Bus errors can manifest themselves in myriad faults, some or all unrelated. If you have a laundry list of codes including U-codes, the network will be at fault. W/O a network fault too, so far, all the failures you've described are coming out of the BCM.
I wouldn't spend much time right now on limit switches everywhere. That would be too coincidental. Then the wipers wouldn't even fit in that category.
To do a deep scan you need something more than a simple universal code reader. It will not pick up anything more than P-codes.
All the Best
I might be able to borrow one. Might!
#15
I own a number of scanners. Some are just powertrain capable. One of my "go-to" deep scanners that I've used with pretty good results on Jaguar is an Autel. It probes and records faults in 30 different modules.
Here is a scan I just did for illustration. Based on what you've been describing and if I am a good gambler, I've highlighted some "suspects" where you might find faults. Could be more too if the failure is CAN BUS driven.
If you can get this far, it will be a big help for you; otherwise, you can end up in the guess the parts replacement mode. Then, usually perfectly good parts get replaced and the problem could persist. Sometimes you can get lucky and guess right the first time.
One last question to probe - Have you, by chance, disconnected the capacitor module that disables the "auto On/Off" feature (described in another recent post here)?
Here is a scan I just did for illustration. Based on what you've been describing and if I am a good gambler, I've highlighted some "suspects" where you might find faults. Could be more too if the failure is CAN BUS driven.
If you can get this far, it will be a big help for you; otherwise, you can end up in the guess the parts replacement mode. Then, usually perfectly good parts get replaced and the problem could persist. Sometimes you can get lucky and guess right the first time.
One last question to probe - Have you, by chance, disconnected the capacitor module that disables the "auto On/Off" feature (described in another recent post here)?
#16
#17
No I have not.
And thank you so much for the scan information. My neighbor is coming tomorrow to use his scan tool. I hope it works as he told my he paid just under $2000 for it. So he could read codes on his BMW.
I will let you know what comes of it as I’m sure you are curious.
And thank you so much for the scan information. My neighbor is coming tomorrow to use his scan tool. I hope it works as he told my he paid just under $2000 for it. So he could read codes on his BMW.
I will let you know what comes of it as I’m sure you are curious.
BTW, realize BC I am new here, probably a good thing to say - I have no business interest of any kind in Autel. Just one of my many tools. I've had many Jaguars all the way back to a Series III, and one good deep scan tool I've had with older models like the XKs and the X350s was Autoenginuity. I stopped updating it years ago, but it too, was a good diagnostic tool.
#19
#20
Your nearest dealer is 9 hours away? Are you sure that is the nearest JLR? If you live in the USA that is about traveling to another state.
Where I live there are about about 6 JLR dealerships and they are just less than 1 hr away of each. And a new one just recently opened that is several minutes away from another JLR dealer.
OK, I need to re-edit and follow up to my message, I just realized you have an extended warranty which might be the case
Where I live there are about about 6 JLR dealerships and they are just less than 1 hr away of each. And a new one just recently opened that is several minutes away from another JLR dealer.
OK, I need to re-edit and follow up to my message, I just realized you have an extended warranty which might be the case
Last edited by 2018XF25T; 05-14-2022 at 10:25 AM.