U0100 on Suzuki Wagon R: Lost Communication With ECM/PCM A
Short answer: U0100 means “Lost Communication With ECM/PCM A”. The car’s computer has found a fault in the Network system and turns on the Check engine light (MIL). First check: check battery voltage and the main fuses.
Standard OBD-II code Same meaning on all cars (SAE J2012). Not checked against this car’s factory manual.
- Code
- U0100
- System
- Network
- Dashboard light
- Check engine light (MIL)
- Also sold as
- Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, Suzuki Karimun Wagon R (Indonesia)
- Applies to
- Generic OBD-II meaning. Not every code is used by this car.
- Confidence
- medium (generic OBD-II definition, not checked against the factory manual for this car)
- Source
- obd-codes.com
Symptoms and when it is set
- Check engine light on
- Vehicle stalls and will not crank or restart
- Vehicle may start after sitting idle for a period of time, however, it would be risky to operate because it could fail again at a most inopportune…
Likely causes
- This is not a common problem. It's been my experience that the most likely failure is the ECM, PCM or transmission control module. There are at…
- A communications failure between anything in the network will cause this code. If additional codes are present to isolate the problem, diagnosis…
- The installation of performance enhancing computer chips or devices may not be compatible with the ECM or CAN bus wiring causing the lost…
- A bent or pushed out pin terminal in one of the connectors or a loose ground to the computer will cause such a code. Jumping a dead battery and…
What to check, in order
- Check battery voltage and the main fuses
- Check the connectors of the module named in the code
- Read codes from all modules with a capable scanner
Related on this car
Same code on other cars
- U0100 · Toyota Passo (1st gen)
- U0100 · Toyota Corolla (11th gen, E170)
- U0100 · Toyota Corolla (10th gen, E140)
- U0100 · Honda City (5th gen, GM2)
- U0100 · Honda Civic (10th gen, FC)
- U0100 on all cars compared
Clearing the code does not fix the fault. If it comes back, the problem is still there. For brakes, airbags and steering, see a trained mechanic.

