Renault Trucks Fault Codes engine control units, EECU EUP.
(J 1/1, J 1/13). Sensor fault. Active.
(J 1/25, J 1/32, J 1/34). Urgent repairs. Active.
(J 1/27, J 1/35, J 1/36). Loss of power. Active.
(J 1/15, J 1/35, J 1/36). Loss of power. Active.
(J 1/17, J 1/26). Urgent repairs. Active.
SPN 168 FMI 3 battery voltage detected by the control unit, above 40 volts. If the voltage is correct, replace the control unit EECU. Voltage Fault. Active.
FMI 4 battery voltage detected by the control unit, below 5.5 volts. If the voltage is correct, replace the control unit EECU. Voltage Fault. Active.
(J 1/26, J 1/28). Sensor fault. Active.
(J 1/5, J 1/26). The repairs. Active.
(J 1/30, J 1/31). Urgent repairs. Active.
SPN 609 FMI 2 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 3 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 6 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 8 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
SPN 611 FMI 3 injector control voltage is too high. Check cable connections (J 1/10, J 1/11, J 1/12, J 1/22, J 1/23, J 1/24, J1 / 41, J 1/42). If the wiring is OK, replace the control unit EECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 6 injector control voltage is too low. Check cable connections (J 1/10, J 1/11, J 1/12, J 1/22, J 1/23, J 1/24, J1 / 41, J 1/42). If the wiring is OK, replace the control unit EECU. Engine Fault. Active.
SPN 627 FMI 13 VECU relay control unit, a control malfunction. Check VECU. Fault relay (R 43). Engine Fault. Active.
SPN 628 FMI 13 is not carried out mass parameterization EECU control unit. Run parameterization EECU. Parameter. Active.
SPN 630 FMI 5 EECU control unit is programmed. Replace EECU ECU. Parameter. Active.
SPN 631 FMI 5 is not performed serial parameterization EECU control unit. Run parameterization EECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 11 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
FMI 13 Internal fault in the control unit EECU. Replace EECU ECU. Engine Fault. Active.
(J 1/18, J 1/19). Urgent repairs. Active.
SPN 639 FMI 5 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between gearbox and engine brake (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between the ABS and engine (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between the ABS and engine brake (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between the gearbox and the engine (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, circuit or open circuit. Check cable connections (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between the engine and VECU (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, a fault is detected. Communication failure between the engine and "intarder" (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
FMI 8 CAN data bus, the connection is not available. No response from the unit VECU. Check the CAN bus (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Active.
SPN 647 FMI 3 Exit from the fan circuit to positive when not activated fan. Check fan electrical components and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Fan failure. Active.
FMI 4 Exit from the fan circuit to negative when activated fan. Check fan electrical components and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Fan failure. Active.
FMI 5 Exit from the fan, open circuit when the fan is activated. Check fan electrical components and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Fan failure. Active.
SPN 651 FMI 4 Exit from the pump of the first cylinder, the closure on the minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/10, J 1/42). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump or sprayer of the first cylinder, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 652 FMI 4 Exit from the pump of the second cylinder circuit to minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/22, J 1/42). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump or sprayer of the second cylinder, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 653 FMI 4 Exit from the third pump cylinder circuit to minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/23, J 1/42). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump sprayer or third cylinder, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 654 FMI 4 Exit from the pump of the fourth cylinder circuit to minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/24, J 1/41). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump sprayer or fourth cylinder, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 655 FMI 4 Exit from the fifth pump cylinder circuit to minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/11, J 1/41). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump or sprayer fifth cylinder, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 656 FMI 4 Exit from the sixth cylinder pump circuit to minus circuit to positive or open circuit. Check the pump coil and cable connections (J 1/12, J 1/41). Fault injection. Stop.
8 FMI pump sprayer or six cylinders, a mechanical problem. Mechanical fault. Fault injection. Active.
SPN 1072 FMI 4 Jacob 1 circuit to negative, detection Jacob active. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 1/20, J 1/43). Faulty engine brake. Active.
FMI 5 Jacob 1 circuit to positive or open circuit, detection inactive Jacob. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 1/20, J 1/43). Faulty engine brake. Stop.
SPN 1073 FMI 4 Jacob 2, short circuit to negative, the detection of the active state of Jacob. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 1/20, J 1/43). Faulty engine brake. Active.
SPN 1074 FMI 3 Exit from the exhaust brake circuit to positive, found at FOWA active. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 2/21). Faulty engine brake. Active.
FMI 4 Exit from the exhaust brake circuit to negative, if found FOWA inactive state. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 2/21). Faulty engine brake. Stop.
FMI 5 Exit from the exhaust brake, open circuit, found at FOWA active. Check solenoid and cable connections (J 2/21). Faulty engine brake. Active.
SPN 1231 FMI 9 CAN bus fault. Check cable connections (J 2/8, J 2/39). Urgent repairs. Stop.
SPN 1639 FMI 0 Fan speed more than 322 Hz and less than 408 Hz. Check fan and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Sensor fault. Active.
FMI Fan 2, an open circuit when the engine is running. Check fan and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Sensor fault. Active.
FMI 3 fan speed more than 408 Hz. Check fan and cable connections (J 2/4, J 2/7, J 2/18, J 2/40). Sensor fault. Active.


text:
Join the Good Housekeeping Family Fun Run 2013!
Make this fun run your ultimate family event!
(Click here to enlarge image)
After two successful years, the Good Housekeeping Family Fun Run is back for the third time this year. This time, it brings more fun and challenging activities for the whole family as it partners with Total Girl, K-Zone, and Good Dog.
The Good Housekeeping Family Fun Run 2013 will be held on April 6 at the 34th corner 9th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City in Taguig. There will be four (4) categories: 5k for adults, 3k for adult and child pairs (kids five to 12 years old), 1k for adult and dog pairs, and 200m for kids six and below. Registration fee is only at Php 300 per person per category and P100 per dog, which already comes with a singlet, race bib, stubs for the raffle, and loot bag. Assembly for each category is at 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, and 5:45am for 5k, 3k, 1k, and 200m respectively.
Participants this year can expect fun race routes with inflatable obstacles for the kids and simple hurdles for the doggies. There will also be Zumba and warm up exercises provided by Fitness First. Kids can also expect appearances by their favorite characters from Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. To add to that, there will be Minute-to-Win-It mini-events for the kids powered by K-Zone. The program will start at 6:30 A.M. and will be hosted by Chico and Delamar of RX 93.1. Families can also enjoy the rest of the morning with food trips to the different food stalls in the festival area.
Interested families may opt to register at the registration centers located at Hobbes and Landes Bonifacio High Street, Toby's Sports Trinoma, Toby's Sports SM Mall of Asia, and Summit Media Head Office. You may also register online through FemaleNetwork here.
(Photo courtesy of Good Housekeeping)
Family Fun Family Activities Family Bonding Fun Run Good Housekeeping Good Housekeeping Philippines
Back to Our Roots: Growing Food Organically
Beyond the City of Love: Nine Romantic Spots in France

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Y: The Last Man Film Scrapped Again?
Commercials director Dan Trachtenberg is set to make his feature debut on the low-budget thriller "Valencia" for Bad Robot and Paramount Insurge. Filming begins this Fall.
Set mostly in an underground cellar, a teenage girl wakes up there after a car accident. A caretaker tells her a nuclear attack has devastated society and forces her to stay inside. She begins to plan her escape.
Dan Casey penned the most recent draft of the script which originated with Josh Campbell and Matt Stuecken.
Trachtenberg has been attached to several movies over the past few years, most notably the adaptation of the acclaimed comic "Y: The Last Man".
That film has to get into production within the next few months or the rights revert back and the project has to be setup all over again somewhere else.
With Trachtenberg now committed to "Valencia" as his first film, it's likely a 'Y' film is still many years away.


text:
Sort By Position Price Issue Date Day Magazine Title Set Descending Direction
TV Guide, January 10, 1970 - Fred MacMurray, "My Three Sons"
Life Magazine, January 23, 1970 - Johnny Carson
TV Guide, January 24, 1970 - Tom Jones
Look Magazine, January 27, 1970 - Steve McQueen
Life Magazine, January 30, 1970 - Snow monkeys
TV Guide, January 31, 1970 - Debbie Reynolds
Life Magazine, February 6, 1970 - Robert Redford Out of Stock
TV Guide, February 7, 1970 - Elizabeth Montgomery of "Bewtched"
Life Magazine, February 13, 1970 - Dollar Bill
Life Magazine, February 20, 1970 - Architect turned clown
TV Guide, February 21, 1970 - Chad Everett of "Medical Center"
Look Magazine, February 24, 1970 - Glen Campbell
Life Magazine, February 27, 1970 - The Spirit of Cinema America
TV Guide, February 28, 1970 - "The Mod Squad"
Life Magazine, March 6, 1970 - Skiier Billy Kidd
TV Guide, March 7, 1970 - "HEE HAW"
Life Magazine, March 13, 1970 - Hemlines in fashion
TV Guide, March 14, 1970 - Diahann Carroll
Life Magazine, March 20, 1970 - Former nun
TV Guide, March 21, 1970 - Jackie Gleason
Look Magazine, March 24, 1970 - Raquel Welch
Life Magazine, March 27, 1970 - Credit card craze
Life Magazine, April 3, 1970 - Lauren Bacall
Sports Illustrated, April 6, 1970 - Keith Magnuson, Chicago Black Hawks
Life Magazine, April 10, 1970 - Drs. Denton Cooley and Michael DeBakey Out of Stock
TV Guide, April 11, 1970 - Carol Burnett
Life Magazine, April 17, 1970 - Zero population growth campaign button
Life Magazine, April 24, 1970 - Astronaut Jim Lovell Out of Stock
TV Guide, April 25, 1970 - Raquel Welch and John Wayne in her first TV special
Life Magazine, May 1, 1970 - Chapel Hill coed
TV Guide, May 2, 1970 - Glen Campbell
Look Magazine, May 5, 1970 - Baez & Harris
Life Magazine, May 8, 1970 - Vice-President Spiro Agnew
TV Guide, May 9, 1970 - David Frost
Life Magazine, May 15, 1970 - Wounded Kent State student Out of Stock
TV Guide, May 16, 1970 - "Another Challenge to the Television Industry"
Look Magazine, May 19, 1970 - Real Gambler
Life Magazine, May 22, 1970 - Composite: Our Forgotten Wounded Out of Stock
TV Guide, May 23, 1970 - Tricia Nixon with Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner
Life Magazine, May 29, 1970 - Brenda Vaccaro
Life Magazine 52items
Look Magazine 17items
Sports Illustrated 1item
TV Guide 30items
January 6items
February 8items
March 8items
April 7items
May 12items
June 9items
July 8items
August 5items
September 7items
October 8items
November 9items
December 10items


World Puzzle Federation Sudoku Grand Prix has started and here is the schedule for this tournament.
More information on this tournament can be found at World Puzzle Federation website Last year India had two players Rishi and Prasanna who qualified for the finals of the Sudoku Grand Prix 2015. With Rishi not participating this year, I hope that Rohan and Prasanna will qualify for the finals of GP 2016.
Second round of GP 2016 will be hosted by Serbia from 5th Feb, 2016 to 8th Feb, 2016. It contains the following Sudoku Variations.


Two-time Tony nominee Laurie Metcalf now will be co-starring with Bruce Willis when he makes his Broadway debut this fall in the stage adaptation of Stephen King's novel "Misery," replacing Elizabeth Marvel who has a scheduling conflict.
The play, like the 1990 movie that earned Kathy Bates an Academy Award, is about a deranged fan Annie Wilkes who holds her favorite romance novelist (Willis) captive. It's scheduled to run at the Broadhurst Theatre from Oct. 22 through Feb. 7 with a Nov. 15 opening night (dates are still tentative).
The play premiered in 2012 at Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope, PA, with a different cast.


text:
Bremsmodul | Article No. 72441
Brake Module.
Controlling Accessories
Signal mechanism with integrated switching for controlled stopping of digital locomotives with highefficiency propulsion. Connections for a two-aspect light signal for the required 3 track sections, for safe stopping of the locomotive. The brake module is switched either via a k 83 Decoder or via a conventional 7272/72720 Control Box. Dimensions 100 x 54 x 22 mm / 3-15/16" x 2-1/8" x 7/8".
The brake module requires three insulated track sections in the signal area. The first part is a transition area, which corresponds to the length of a ski-shaped pick-up shoe (app. 70 - 90 mm / 2-3/4" - 3-17/32"). The second section is the actual braking area, in which the locomotive comes to a controlled stop.
The length of the braking area is specified by the brake delay setting on the locomotive decoder. This second area should be at least 40 - 50 cm / 15-3/4" - 19-11/16". The third section is a safety section in which the operating voltage is switched off in signal sections, as before. This prevents the locomotive from "slipping through" the signal area unintentionally. The brake module is suitable for light signals and semaphores.
Locomotives with built-in digital electronic circuits without a control feature, or Delta electronic circuits sometimes come to a stop in the brake section or even in the safety section. A clear specification is not possible. Consequently, using the 72441 brake module, together with propulsion systems that do not have a control feature, is not recommended.
- Product programme 2000 / 2001 - Product programme 2001 / 2002 - Product programme 2002 / 2003 - Product programme 2003/2004 - Product programme 2005
Braking Module


Have you ever stopped to wonder how toys help babies learn? Probably not, in all honesty. Toys are something we give our babies to amuse them, make them feel happy and dare I say it, keep them busy. The truth is though; there's more to the humble baby toy than meets the eye and today I'm going to share with you five ways toys help babies learn.
Cause and effect – when you do something, something happens. Cause and effect sound simple enough, but it's the practice a baby has which helps them understand this common principle. For instance, throwing your toy on the floor will get it picked up and brought back to you (and we've all been there before parents haven't we!).
Object permanence – playing peek a boo with a baby is one way to teach them that something doesn't just vanish when you can't see it. Often as parents, we start this with just our hands, before moving onto putting a favourite soft toy under a blankie.
Encourage sound recognition – very young babies will slowly turn their head to a familiar voice or sound. Using a rattle beside your baby's ear can help them with developing their head movements, which is soon followed by their body as they learn to roll over.
Motor skills – when your baby is on the floor, whether lying on their back or having tummy time, placing toys around their body encourages them to move. This helps develop their gross motor skills, as they move onto batting at objects on a baby gym, and reaching out to grab them.
Sensory skills – babies are very oral creatures, using their mouth to help them explore and make sense of their world. While it's true that teething toys help ease the discomfort of sore gums, they also help the baby learn about different textures.
We love making toys and we love how our toys help babies learn! Explore our handmade baby toys and accessories today to see the cutest and cuddliest toys in New Zealand!


text:
Home Inspiration Blog Families love this affordable and leafy north London neighbourhood
Families love this affordable and leafy north London neighbourhood
By Daisy Mason
By Daisy Mason,
Just outside Enfield town centre lies Bush Hill Park, a quiet, family-friendly neighbourhood with many qualities families are looking for in their local area. Find out exactly what makes this north London suburb so great and why you should call it home.
A brief history of Bush Hill Park
Many people settled here in the late 19th century following development of what was once the Bush Hill Park Estate. At this time, the whole of London began to grow rapidly and like many of London's aristocratic estates, landowners cashed in on the urgent need for additional housing.
In Bush Hill Park, this expansion was mainly caused by a rise in the number of employees at the Royal Small Arms Factory in Lea Valley, which triggered a demand for homes in the local area. Shortly after this, a station was built along the railway line to Enfield, which caused the suburb to experience further growth.
What makes Bush Hill Park family friendly?
From a housing perspective, wide, well laid out roads and a peaceful residential feel provide the perfect domestic backdrop for those with children, who prioritise safety and quietness.
But the neighbourhood also has a lot to offer in terms of facilities and amenities.
Bush Hill Park is a green suburb, with a large designated conservation area protecting many of its buildings and parkland.
Although there are a number of small parks in the area, Bush Hill Park Recreation Ground is the main attraction and it's not unusual to see dogwalkers, runners and families enjoying the greenery here all year round. Here, there are children's play areas, a skatepark, an outdoor gym, formal gardens and designated sports pitches for residents to use.
In terms of shops and everyday amenities, there are a small number of express-sized supermarkets dotted around the area. But you'll find a larger range of hypermarkets, restaurants and entertainment facilities in nearby Southbury Leisure Park.
Bush Hill Park Golf Club is also popular with residents and those living further afield and has been in the area since 1896.
For those with younger children, there are primary schools in Bush Hill Park and you can take a look at school ratings and homes in their catchment areas here.
What are the transport links like in Bush Hill Park?
Bush Hill Park joined the London Overground network in 2015. Now featured on the London tube map, the area is becoming increasingly popular with buyers seeking convenient commuter links. From here, there are services to Enfield, where there is a wider choice of public transport options and London Liverpool Street, for residents working in the City and central London.
Bush Hill Park's housing market
On the west side of the suburb you can find large family homes in areas around beautiful Queen Anne's Gardens, which were built at the turn of the 20th century. These homes are popular with families who are looking to spend more for a more private setting.
Around this part of Bush Hill Park there are also a number of 1960s apartment blocks in the Village Road area, which were built in the wake of the post-war population boom.
To the east of the suburb, there are rows and rows of smaller terraced homes that make great first-time buyer properties.
Take a look at the properties for sale in Bush Hill Park.