LINC error message

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  • nautiques4life
    Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
    • Jan 2009
    • 696

    • SoCal

    • 2012 SANTE 230 Previous: 2005 SANTE 210 1997 OG Air Nautique

    LINC error message

    Anyone know what this is off the top of their heads?
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  • a0128
    Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
    • Jan 2014
    • 423

    • Lake Oswego, OR US

    • 1999 Pro Air Nautique

    #2
    DTC 337 Crank Signal Loss - ECM detects CAM pulses without crank sensor activity. Possible open, short to ground, or short to battery power on the CKP (+) signal path. Also, possible short to battery power on the CKP (-) signal path. Verify wiring, connections at CKP and ECM - repair as required. Replace CKP (crankshaft position sensor).

    Comment

    • nautiques4life
      Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
      • Jan 2009
      • 696

      • SoCal

      • 2012 SANTE 230 Previous: 2005 SANTE 210 1997 OG Air Nautique

      #3
      Yep... Too advanced for me; guess I'm towing it home. Thanks for the info

      Comment

      • onebutton
        • Feb 2008
        • 16

        • Norfolk, VA

        • 2015 SAN 210

        #4
        How did you fix this?

        Comment

        • nautiques4life
          Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
          • Jan 2009
          • 696

          • SoCal

          • 2012 SANTE 230 Previous: 2005 SANTE 210 1997 OG Air Nautique

          #5
          Drove it back to the dealer. Sorry I'm not more help

          Comment

          • johnbrannan
            • May 2016
            • 3

            • Cincinnati, Ohio

            • 2016 Ski Nautique 200 OB

            #6
            I’ve got one today on my 2016 SN200 Team 343. How did you fix yours?

            Comment

            • brhodea
              • Jun 2015
              • 9

              • Lake Sammamish

              • 2015 Nautique 210

              #7
              Had this issue with my 2015 210 with the PCM 343. The fix was simple; the hardest part was contorting myself into the passenger side ballast compartment to access the sensor. Took 1.5 hours in total.

              Here are steps I took:
              1) Remove passenger side engine divider
              2) Remove rearward engine divider by removing 3 screws that go into the long end. I had to remove the a bracket holding a grease zerk and the fuel/water separator.
              3) Emptied the fuel water separator while I had it off
              4) Contort myself into the rear of the ballast locker and locate the Cam position sensor. It's towards the bottom of the motor, tucked behind the main crank pulley; the fuel cell is directly in your line of sight.
              5) Unplug the wiring harness. Attempt to start the boat and confirm the same engine code is thrown.
              6) Remove one bolt holding the bracket to the motor, then firmly twist out the sensor. There was a little dab of oil on it when I pulled it out.
              7) Went to O'Reillys and got part # 213-3208, which is the crank sensor on GM V8 motors of that era. The cost was $65 (half the price of nautiqueparts).
              8) Plug into the motor, screwed the retaining bolt in.
              9) Motor fired right up, so I cracked a beer.

              I wasn't able to find much info on my DTC 337 error code, so hopefully this will help somebody out in the future.

              Happy boating!

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