This DTC indicates an abnormal driver seat fore-aft position sensor signal or a Seat Control Unit (SCU) communication fault — Atto 3
This DTC indicates an abnormal driver seat fore-aft position sensor signal or a Seat Control Unit (SCU) communication fault.
The ECU detects a sensor signal voltage outside the normal range (0.5-4.5V), an inconsistent signal, or a complete signal loss.
This disables the seat memory system and easy entry/exit functions.
Typically a Hall-effect or potentiometer type, the sensor mounts on the seat rail.
It monitors the seat fore-aft position in real time, providing position feedback to the memory function and intelligent cockpit system.
Although the fault message displays "start-up failure", a seat position signal failure actually prevents the related functions from starting.
- 1Oxidized, loose, or corroded pins (green corrosion) at the under-seat wiring harness connector, causing interrupted signal transmission or excessive resistance.
- 2Faulty longitudinal position sensor (internal wiper wear, Hall element failure, or resistor open circuit), causing the signal to jump or remain fixed at a specific position.
- 3Jammed seat rail, foreign object ingress (such as coins), or insufficient lubrication, causing excessive wear of the sensor mechanical structure, stalling, or motor overload.
- 4Damaged Seat Control Unit (SCU) internal driver chip or abnormal supply voltage (battery voltage below 11.5V causing signal distortion)
- 5Intermittent connection caused by stretching the wiring harness, breaking the connector latch, or failing to fully engage the connector during vehicle modifications (such as installing seat ventilation/heating pads).
- 1Use VDS2000 or Launch X431 to read the Seat Control Unit (SCU) fault codes, confirm B2AB573 is a current code, and check the freeze frame data for the seat status recorded when the fault occurred.
- 2Access the data stream and monitor the "driver seat fore-aft position" value. Manually move the seat through its full travel range and observe if the value changes linearly (the value should change continuously between 0-255mm or 0.5-4.5V, without jumps or fixed values).
- 3Inspect the under-seat wiring harness connector (usually located at the front or side of the seat rail) for oxidation, green corrosion, loose connections, or pin corrosion. If necessary, clean the connector and apply conductive grease.
- 4Disconnect the sensor connector, measure the supply voltage (5V reference) and verify the ground; measure the sensor resistance (potentiometer type: normally 2-3kΩ, changing continuously as the seat moves) or signal voltage (Hall type).
- 5Check the seat rails for foreign objects, deformation, or insufficient lubrication. Clean the rails and apply the specified grease. Ensure the seat moves smoothly without binding.
- 6If the sensor is damaged, replace the driver seat fore-aft position sensor (on some models, the sensor is integrated with the seat frame, requiring partial seat disassembly).
- 7If the wiring harness or connector is damaged, repair the wiring harness, replace damaged connector retaining clips, and secure the connection with cable ties to prevent poor contact.
- 8Perform seat memory system calibration: Use the diagnostic tool to enter Special Functions → Seat Memory Calibration. Follow the prompts to move the seat to the foremost and rearmost limit positions to complete self-learning, and save the position data.
- 9Clear the fault code and test the seat memory 1/2/3 position storage and recall, easy entry/exit function (moves back at power off/restores at start-up), and reverse-linked exterior mirror function for normal operation.
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