Ford Escape: Steering Wheel and Column Electrical Components / Removal and Installation - Steering Column Control Module (SCCM)
Removal
NOTE:
Removal steps in this procedure may contain installation details.
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NOTE:
This step is only necessary when installing a new component.
NOTE:
The PMI process must begin with the current SCCM installed. If the
current SCCM does not respond to the diagnostic scan tool, the tool may
prompt for As-Built Data as part of the repair.
Using a diagnostic scan tool, begin the PMI process for the SCCM following the on-screen instructions.
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Remove the steering wheel.
Refer to: Steering Wheel (211-04 Steering Column, Removal and Installation).
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Remove the steering column shrouds.
Refer to: Steering Column Shrouds (501-05 Interior Trim and Ornamentation, Removal and Installation).
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Disconnect the SCCM electrical connectors and position the wiring harness aside.
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Remove the retainers and the SCCM .
Torque:
27 lb.in (3 Nm)
Installation
-
To install, reverse the removal procedure.
-
NOTE:
This step is only necessary when installing a new component.
Using a diagnostic scan tool, complete the PMI process for the SCCM following the on-screen instructions.
Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Chart
Diagnostics in this manual assume a certain skill level and knowledge of Ford-specific diagnostic practices. REFER to: Diagnostic Methods (100-00 General Information, Description and Operation)...
Removal
Remove the SCCM .
Refer to: Steering Column Control Module (SCCM) (211-05 Steering Wheel
and Column Electrical Components, Removal and Installation)...
Other information:
Check
With the vehicle in NEUTRAL, position it on a hoist.
Refer to: Jacking and Lifting - Overview (100-02 Jacking and Lifting, Description and Operation).
Remove and discard the RDU fluid fill plug.
If fluid level is low, check and top off the RDU with clean RDU fluid...
In the event of damage or fire involving an
electric vehicle or hybrid-electric vehicle:
Assume the high-voltage battery and
associated components are energized
and fully charged.
Exposed electrical components, wires
and high-voltage batteries present
potential high-voltage shock hazards...