P0605 indicates low battery voltage to the engine control computer; may be rectified by examining & cleaning battery connections, and ensuring that the battery is properly charged and passes a load test.
My research indicates the engine control computer did not 'complete' a pre-start internal check; If your battery is not suspect, disconnect for 15 minutes (a rough guess on the time, an hour wouldn't hurt), ensure clean connections and re-connect battery, then try restart. Hopefully a solid battery connection would allow the engine control computer to pre-test 'completely' and allow a start.
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It’s a brand new battery. Took connections off cleaned them up. Left off for a little over an hour. Turned key and code still came up and still no start? Not sure how to clear code? needs priming maybe? Just seems like it’s not getting gas?Thank you. Keep you posted
'DOES' or 'DOES NOT'....ECM replacement?? Those things are $$$!I'm really hoping this does turn out to be an ecm replacement.............
My Mercedes E-350 is electrically quite similar.FWIW, I have a computerized battery 'conditioner' (NOCO Genius 7200) that has a 'power supply mode', apparently intended to be used while replacing diesel batteries.
I found out the hard way while replacing the batteries in my Cummins diesel pickup what this 'mode' is intended for; took me over 700 miles for the ECM to 're-learn' and re-set 7 error code indicators after battery replacement (2 batteries).
I remove the battery in my L3901 for the winter months and use a battery maintainer to keep it charged. I have never had a problem with starting when I install battery again in the spring.I just had the same issue occur. Tractor started normal and while mowing I hopped off the tractor while the rotary cutter was still engaged, which shut the tractor off. When I attempted to restart the tractor nothing happened except that the gauge lights dimmed. There was also an E94 code that I believe is related to the seat switch that showed up on the display. I was able to jump start the tractor, so i turned off the tractor, removed the battery. I had the auto parts store check the battery and they confirmed that it was bad. I purchased a new battery and when I replaced it, the tractor turned over normally but would not start. The P0605 error was displayed along with the E94 code.
It sounds like there is an issue with Kubota's and changing the batteries.
I'm really hoping this does not turn out to be an ecm replacement.............
RetyredI remove the battery in my L3901 for the winter months and use a battery maintainer to keep it charged. I have never had a problem with starting when I install battery again in the spring.
I bought the tractor in 2015, always remove negative cable first when removing battery and install positive cable first when installing battery.Retyred
What year model is your L3901? What procedure do you use to remove the battery (remove positive or negative first? other steps?)
Also, the battery that failed in the tractor failed during use. The tractor started normally before use and then would not start after i had been using for an hour or so. It seems like the battery may have shorted out internally (??). This could have contributed to the issue.
Key points are:
1) This is not an isolated problem - i've read several threads on various forums that have stated similar issues related to battery changes..
2) The ECM circuit protection is not very robust. Dealer stated that the ECM experienced an internal fault that cannot be reset.
3) Be careful jumping or changing a battery in a Kubota.
Other tidbits that may or may not have some contribution to the issue are:
1) The fuel gauge has not worked for a couple of years. Maybe there was some damage to the wiring caused by mice?
2) The dealer did find a couple of connector pins that had arced (not sure what connector).
That will only clear the DTCs from the dash panel, someone or your dealer has to use Diagmaster to permanently erase them from the ECU.About clearing codes, I found this in my L3901 WSM: