GerMarsh
New member
In west Wales it doesn't really get that cold compared to the more mountainous areas but my NH TD5.95 has been having some trouble starting the last month or so. Battery seems ok as it turns the engine but the damn thing takes some time to "fire". This is usually accompanied by the exclamation mark warning light and sometimes with an icon which looks like a gauge and the error code 14092.
The manual tells me that means "Transmission speed shorted to ground. On mechanical version only". That makes no grammatical sense whatsoever so I assume it means transmission speed sensor.
The error code only appears for a few seconds then it and the warning light go off. Once the warning stayed on while the engine was running. I switched it off and on again and it went away. It came back the next day though.
I made the mistake of searching for the error code and the manual text in DuckDuckGo which unhelpfully kicked in some AI thing which suggested I had better consult a mechanic a bit quick!
I really cannot see why cranking the engine would cause a short to ground whereas bouncing across a field does not.
Any ideas would be gratefully received. I was thinking about buying a workshop manual for the model but I suspect they are meant for agri engineers.
(I do enjoy the discussions on these forums though. Quite varied in subjects and geography!)
Bye for now,
Gerald.
By the way, my image attached had a top score in an inter-club photographic comp. I was lucky with the sunset colours.
The manual tells me that means "Transmission speed shorted to ground. On mechanical version only". That makes no grammatical sense whatsoever so I assume it means transmission speed sensor.
The error code only appears for a few seconds then it and the warning light go off. Once the warning stayed on while the engine was running. I switched it off and on again and it went away. It came back the next day though.
I made the mistake of searching for the error code and the manual text in DuckDuckGo which unhelpfully kicked in some AI thing which suggested I had better consult a mechanic a bit quick!
I really cannot see why cranking the engine would cause a short to ground whereas bouncing across a field does not.
Any ideas would be gratefully received. I was thinking about buying a workshop manual for the model but I suspect they are meant for agri engineers.
(I do enjoy the discussions on these forums though. Quite varied in subjects and geography!)
Bye for now,
Gerald.
By the way, my image attached had a top score in an inter-club photographic comp. I was lucky with the sunset colours.
