What is a 'Wing Loop Fault' on an A320 series Aircraft? I was recently involved in a flight that had issues before take off. The plane was an Airbus 321.

It was explained to me as being a "wing loop fault". The problem was that the ECAM messages were displayed differently each time and were inconsistent. The flight was aborted just before take off (for safety reasons) but the problem was fixed soon after by replacing a part.

Can anyone explain this problem with the wing loop to me in more detail. What could have gone wrong and what was the likely fix.

Also, what maintenance and pre-flight checks should occur on the "wing loop"?

Sorry for any vagueness in my question, I didn't receive much information.



Edits


This was on aircraft G-OMYJ around the 24th August 2013
My route was (EMA) --> (DLM), flight TCX5894. But the fault may have occurred on the previous flight. The details are unfortunately hazy. Is there anyway of me finding the whereabouts of the plane in the days leading up to this incident?
My guess is that there was some circuitry that was playing up. While I'm not sure about 'Wing Loops' specifically, for what I think is a similar example the Airbus A320 series has fire loops in the engines. 

There are two fire loops. If I'm right, it's got little thermal sensors along way, which disrupt the current if they get too hot (or if the wire is broken). Logic gates ensure that both loops must be 'high' for the fire warning to go off. If one is not working, it works from a single input. 

Assuming both of these were working from the beginning, I think it throws a FIRE DET FAULT warning on the pilot information display if one triggers without setting off the other one. I'd imagine that maintenance either disabled the faulty loop within those allowed by the Minimum Equipment List or by changing the part. If it was quick, it was probably the first, but they're not going to go telling passengers that they disabled safety equipment :)