U01000D is a BYD-specific subtype of ISO standard communication fault code U0100 (suffix 0D is a hexadecimal identifier) — Atto 3
U01000D is a BYD-specific subtype of ISO standard communication fault code U0100 (suffix 0D is a hexadecimal identifier).
It indicates a failure to receive a valid data frame via the CAN network between the IPB (Intelligent Power Brake system) and the ECM (Engine Control Module) within a specific cycle (typically 100ms-500ms, depending on calibration).
This triggers the timeout counter to reach its threshold (6th timeout).
In the DM-i hybrid architecture, the IPB must retrieve real-time engine torque, engine speed, and brake energy regeneration request status from the ECM.
Communication interruption degrades the brake energy regeneration function, disables ESC coordinated control, and in severe cases, triggers Limp Home mode.
The basic hydraulic braking function remains available.
- 1Intermittent open circuit, short circuit, or short to ground/power in the ECM or IPB CAN-H/CAN-L wiring, especially wiring harness sleeve damage in high-temperature areas of the engine compartment.
- 2Abnormal ECM power supply circuit (including constant power B+ and ignition switch power IG1/IG2) or excessive ground circuit resistance (>1Ω), causing intermittent ECM restarts.
- 3CAN bus termination resistance between the IPB and ECM deviates from specification (standard value 60Ω, allowable range 58-62Ω), or the branch line length exceeds 0.3m, causing signal reflection.
- 4Hardware fault in the ECM internal transceiver or IPB gateway module, preventing response to Network Management (NM) messages.
- 5Aftermarket equipment (such as a dash cam or inverter) connected to the CAN bus causing excessive bus load or signal interference.
- 1Use the VDS1000 or DiLink diagnostic tool to perform a 'Vehicle Scan', record the U01000D freeze frame data, and confirm the vehicle speed, SOC, and communication status bits when the fault occurred.
- 2Inspect ECM connector BYD-121PIN (front left of the engine compartment) and the IPB connector (front of the engine compartment firewall). Verify no backed-out pins, oxidation, or signs of water ingress. Apply electronic contact protectant and reconnect.
- 3Measure the resistance between pin 6 (CAN-H) and pin 14 (CAN-L) of the OBD diagnostic port: with the vehicle powered off, the resistance must be 60±2Ω. Measure the voltage to ground: CAN-H 2.6-2.8V, CAN-L 2.2-2.4V. Use an oscilloscope to check the waveform for distortion or bit errors.
- 4Check ECM power supply: Measure pin A01 (constant power); voltage must be 12V±0.5V. Measure pin A02 (IGN power); voltage must be ≥12V with the ignition switch ON. Check resistance between ground pins A03/A04 and body ground; resistance must be <1Ω.
- 5Perform the 'Communication Test': Disconnect the ECM connector and connect a terminal resistor simulator (120Ω) in parallel to the CAN line on the IPB side. If the fault code changes to U010087 (permanent loss), confirm an internal ECM fault. If it remains U01000D, check the IPB gateway and wiring harness.
- 6After clearing the fault code, perform a road test: simulate regenerative braking at different vehicle speeds (0-60-120 km/h) and observe whether 'ECM_Torque_Request' and 'IPB_Recup_Torque' in the data stream update synchronously.
- 7If testing confirms an ECM fault, perform 'Online Coding' to match the VIN and immobiliser key. For wiring harness issues, repair the harness, wrap it with waterproof tape (3M Scotch 33+), and secure it in the original clip position.
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