Electronic Control Module definition
Electronic Control Module or “ECM” means a device that receives inputs from various sensors and outputs signals to control engine, vehicle, or equipment functions. The ECM uses software programming including calculations and tables of information to provide the appropriate outputs. ECMs continuously monitor engine operating parameters to manage the operation of the emission control systems and Elements of Design, such as fuel or spark timing.
Electronic Control Module or “ECM” means the ACERT component that monitors all of the systems of the Engine, including the exhaust emissions controls;
Examples of Electronic Control Module in a sentence
The engine ECM (Electronic Control Module) discreet wire remote throttle circuit shall be turned off for use with a J1939 based pump controller or when the discreet wire remote throttle controls are not required.
Development Work and Documentation related to Product Development, Design, Specification, Drawings, Records, Production Validation, Engineering Prototypes and Validation of but not limited to: Chassis; Battery; BMS (Battery Management System); ECM (Electronic Control Module); Gearbox; Seat; Seat Rail; Seat belt; and Door Hinge.
Master Cylinder; Vacuum Assist Booster; Disc Brake Caliper; Wheel Cylinders; Proportioning Valve; ABS Hydraulic Control Unit, Accumulator and Pump; ABS Electronic Control Module; Seals and Gaskets.