The combination of the 3 faults indicate that you most likely have an overheated compressor that is now drawing too much current due to an internal partial short circuit. Check that the 60A megafuse in the engine bay fuse box is OK and see if you can swap the compressor relay with another in case it's a power supply issue.
Also check the filter on the compressor intake line to see if it is blocked. It's located inside behind the left light cluster clipped to the bodywork, found by following the tube that is visible with the internal cover removed.
MY21.5 L405 D350 Vogue SE with 19s. Produce LLAMS for LR/RR, Jeep GC/Dodge Ram
VK2HFG and APRS W1 digi, RTK base station using LoRa
TRY THIS:
*There is a harness plug behind the passenger side rear wheel, behind a plastic flap that sits on top of the chassis.
*You may need to remove wheel to better access it.
*Fold plastic flap down, it has 2 integrated plastic clips holding it at right angles, the clips may break, not a big deal.
*The large harness plug is visible and is attached to the lower plastic panel on a slotted retainer, waggle it and remove it so the plug is better accessed.
*The plug has a lever type cam action clip with a small retaining notch on it, lever open, spraying some electrical cleaner or brake cleaner will clean and lube the outside of the plug making unplugging it easier.
*Clean the inside of the 2 halves of the plug with a electronics safe clean and lube spray, yes brake clean is ok, but only spray the plug that slides inside the other plug.
*The outer part of the plug has a orange (or blue, cant remember) silicone type ring seal, if you spray that with brake clean it will swell and the two halves of the plug wont plug together enough.
*If the seal does swell or is damaged, you can remove it with a tiny pick.
*Make sure the plugs go together properly or the fault will continue.
*If you look at the plug you will see it has two rows of pins, there is a space between these 2 rows which once the plug is together again will allow you to put a thin long zip tie around the outside which keeps to plug together nicely.
*A pin on the plug may have backed out, but generally that leads to only one fault.
Regards
Daz
Have you removed the cover from the air compressor and checked that none of the pipes or the cap have gotten damaged, or split.
It’s under the car basically below the rear passenger door. Will be a plastic cover wedged in near the chassis rail. Not sure what compressor you have but the hitachi were renown for cap failure between where the 2 airlines come out. I had mine completely split.
Bulletman
This may be a bit late for you however I wonder if, just for the heck of it, it is worth replacing the stop light switch. They are relatively inexpensive & as I recall a Ford Territory has the same switch.
Apparently a faulty stop light switch can give off codes that relate to other more major faults. Just a thought given that you are or were out in the boondocks. I know from first hand experience it can be really daunting having a breakdown, with a caravan on, out virtually in the middle of everywhere. Try not to stress too much, you'll be able to look back on the experience one day with a (small) grin.
Good Luck, Wayne
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