Yes. At least that's what the dealer told me is the problem with the car I'm trying to purchase. Something in the bcm is drawing current and draining the battery down.
dead battery, or a bad ignition control module inside the distribureator.
it sounds more like you have a starter problem itself if it doesn`t crank. also check your battery and cables.
yes a power train control module failure can cause transmission problems.
There should be some oversized fuses in a fuse block under the hood. Often they are on the firewall, behind a cover or near the battery in a fuse box. It's all just a guess since there isn't enough information to figure out what's really going on. There is a "lock out" in the control module. Disconnect the battery. disconnect the control module. Wait. reconnect the control module. reconnect the battery. Voltages should be correct.
Could be a coil or ICM, Ignition Control Module.
it can, but i would check the ignition control module first....then the crank sensor.....
yes because it would get too hot and the electrons would cause it to memory losss.
trottle control module
P1684 - Transmission - Battery Power To Module Disconnected if battery was disconected for a while or battery replaced, it can cause to set this DTC
The blower control module is defective.
The light control module could be the cause of hazard lights coming on after the car is turned off. There could be a problem that has caused this module to become wet and it is now not working correctly.
It can.