Bullhead
New Member
Just shy of two weeks and around 400mi, no issues whatsoever. Jeep is running great!
So, when shopping for a new to me TJ of the years 05 and 06, the easiest “fix” would be to just buy a stick shift?
The PCM is just not an issue of any longer with half a dozen companies reprograming good reliable used PCM's. My sources tell me these replacement PCM's are not from TJ's and the source of used ones is limitless.
In fact if you find a 05/06 TJ/LJ that needs a PCM you might get a deal.
What kind of issues have been seen on the manual PCM? I know the autos have the shifting problem but wouldn’t know what to watch for on the manual.
What kind of issues have been seen on the manual PCM? I know the autos have the shifting problem but wouldn’t know what to watch for on the manual.
My manual's computer had all four O2 heater control circuit failures at the same time P0031, P0037, P0051, P0057. No drivability issues but i couldn't get the Jeep SMOG tested and registered. From what I recall the drivers in the computer shit the bed and cannot be repaired. I don't know if this is common among manual 05-06 TJs (I doubt it) or a fluke specific to my LJ.
I'm working through some stalling issues now, but trying to diagnose rather than guess as to the issue to not spend too much on unnecessary parts. It doesn't sound like mine overlaps beyond the intermittent stalling.
My manual's computer had all four O2 heater control circuit failures at the same time P0031, P0037, P0051, P0057. No drivability issues but i couldn't get the Jeep SMOG tested and registered. From what I recall the drivers in the computer shit the bed and cannot be repaired. I don't know if this is common among manual 05-06 TJs (I doubt it) or a fluke specific to my LJ.
Yeah, I made the mistake of firing a volley out of the parts cannon (4 NTK O2 sensors) trying to get it SMOG tested and registered. I was fortunate to get the help of a retired factory mechanic who diagnosed the failed computer using his DRB.