If I find the solution i will post answer for those who would appreciate it
Thanks for the reply,I had to replace the alternator 2 months ago, new battery. Good charge, so if I can get it going again I’ll check the charge. Thanks for your suggestion and time!Inspect the charging system. A properly working charging system puts out about 13.2 to 15.0 volts, but this is a general spec, and the factory service manual should be referenced for the correct charging system voltage specifications for a particular vehicle. A battery should have a static charge of 12.2-12.6 volts. If a battery is not good, the charging system may not be able to charge properly. When a charging system is not charging, or overcharging, a lot of "strange" things can occur. It's not uncommon to see a multiple of stored trouble codes in the ECM memory. So, whenever a car is setting a multiple of trouble codes, idling funny or stalling, or anything out of the "norm," test the charging system before you start pulling hairs!
I’ll check the ecm grounds when I get home in a couple days, ecm behind glove box? Or on the left hand side in front of the passenger door?The fact that all those sensors are suddenly reading "high" strongly implies a problem with your engine or ECM grounds.
If your replacement alternator was an aftermarket unit, I'd seriously check the system out. When replacing electrical components such as alternators, starters and distributors, fuel injectors and sensors, always replace with new or reman'd Nissan OEM components; aftermarket components generally don't last long, don't work right and many times are DOA.Thanks for the reply,I had to replace the alternator 2 months ago, new battery. Good charge, so if I can get it going again I’ll check the charge. Thanks for your suggestion and time!
IT was an original replacementIf your replacement alternator was an aftermarket unit, I'd seriously check the system out. When replacing electrical components such as alternators, starters and distributors, fuel injectors and sensors, always replace with new or reman'd Nissan OEM components; aftermarket components generally don't last long, don't work right and many times are DOA.
With the advent of electronic equipment being used more and more, it's become very important to maintain good electrical connections in late model vehicles. Gone are the old days if you had a corrosive connection somewhere, the vehicle would still run, maybe not good but still run. Good rule of thumb - don't wash your engine compartment with a water hose; stay away from large mud puddles; don't drive into a flooded area.So after letting it sit for a few days, I decided to unclip the ecm, and replug it in, and cleaned three fuses under the bonnet, eng cont 1,2 and 3, just cleaned the terminals, they had a tiny bit of carbon buildup, checked continuity between earth points on the engine, transmission and body, which was fine, gave it a crank and it started... go figure
The ECM relay is located under the dash next to the ECM. The older x-trails had it on the driver's side. The newer x-trails have it on the passenger's side.so back to square one, it’s not starting again. Getting a code about ecm relay. If someone could tell me where it is I’ll try changing it out