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Home >> Mazda >> 2009 >> B4000 Automatic >> Repair and Diagnosis >> Accessories & Equipment >> Communication Devices >> Troubleshooting (Module Control System) >> Smart Junction Box (SJB) >> Principles of Operation

Principles of Operation

The SJB is a multifunction module that controls many of the vehicle systems. Several SJB functions utilize hardwired inputs and/or outputs. The SJB controls the following hardwired functions, using the corresponding inputs and outputs:

SMART JUNCTION BOX (SJB) OPERATIONS CHART

Function Input(s) Output(s)
Daytime running lamps (DRL) (if equipped)
  • Headlamp switch
  • Controller area network (CAN) messaging from instrument cluster
  • Low beam headlamps
Fog lamps (if equipped)
  • Headlamp switch
  • Fog lamp relay
Horn
  • Horn switch
  • Horn relay
Interior lighting
  • Door ajar switches
  • Remote keyless entry (RKE) transmitter
  • Interior lamps relay
One-touch down driver window
  • Master power window switch
  • One-touch down relay
Parking lamps
  • Headlamp switch
  • Parking lamps relay
Power locks (if equipped)
  • Driver door lock control switch
  • Passenger door lock control switch
  • Door lock/unlock relays
RKE system (if equipped)
  • RKE transmitter
  • Door lock/unlock relays
  • Interior lamps relay
Tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS)
  • TPMS sensors
  • CAN message to instrument cluster
Windshield wipers/washers
  • Multifunction switch
  • Wiper run/park relay
  • Wiper speed relay
  • Washer pump relay

In addition, the SJB is involved in other vehicle systems through communication over the CAN. For a detailed list of SJB network inputs and outputs, refer to COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK , .

Some SJB parameters are programmable. Two types of programmable parameters are available: vehicle configuration and customer preference. For additional information on programmable parameters, refer to Programmable Module Installation , .

The SJB utilizes a protective circuit strategy for many of its outputs (for example, the headlamp output circuit). Output loads (current level) are monitored for excessive current (typically short circuits) and are shutdown (turns off the voltage or ground provided by the module) when a fault is detected. A continuous diagnostic trouble code (DTC) is stored at that time for the fault. The circuit will then reset after an ignition cycle or customer demand of the function (switching the component on, 30-minute battery saver being energized). When an excessive circuit load occurs several times, the module shuts down the output until a service procedure is performed. At the same time, the continuous DTC that was stored on the first failure will not clear by a command to clear the continuous DTCs. The module will not allow this code to be cleared or the circuit restored to normal until a successful on-demand self-test proves that the fault has been repaired. After the on-demand self-test has successfully completed (no on-demand DTCs present), the continuous DTC will have been cleared and the circuit function will return.