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ELECTRICAL

151

8.10 IN VEHICLE NETWORKING (

IVN

)

NETWORKING

Networking means connecting different ECU’s in vehicle

Systems are connected with unshielded twisted pair (standard specialized wire)

That will share vehicle runtime data to realize features

One System controls its partner systems (

E.g. ESP Controls Transfer Case Controller

)

TYPICAL CAN (

Controller Area Network

) NETWORK:

This vehicle is equipped with a CAN (

Controller

Area Network

). It involves a software and

hardware solution which is designed to efficiently

manage the resources on the vehicle allowing:

The sharing of information between the various

ECU’s.

The integration of several ECU’s through one

network.

A high network information exchange speed

(

500 Kbps

).

Advantages in economic terms because there

is a considerable reduction in the

wiring/connectors inside the vehicle.

Higher standards in terms of quality and

reliability.

The CAN bus consists of two lines, CAN_L and

CAN_H (

CAN Low and CAN high, respectively)

, as

well as two terminating resistors (

110-130 ohm

).A

twisted-pair cable, highly resistant to noise, is used

for the communications line.

The advantage of using a CAN system is that

communication takes place between numerous

ECU’s and consequently the number of signals to

be managed is very high.

The different ECU’s which make up the system,

known as network nodes, are connected to the

CAN by means of communication interfaces known

as Transceivers. The exchange of information at

CAN type serial lines are only possible using a

CAN 2.0B transmission protocol.

Colors of CAN wires:

CAN LINE

Wire Colour

CAN H

Yellow

CAN L

Green