3913622
Control Module Alarm
Cummins®

AVAILABLE

Cummins®

Ships within 1-3 business days

$449.95 $535.44

This truck part is made by Cummins®. We guarantee that all of our parts are from the OEM (original equipment manufacturer), ensuring a proper fit and quality manufacturing.


DESCRIPTION

Introduction to Control Module Alarms

Control module alarms are vital components in modern commercial trucks, ensuring the engine operates efficiently and safely. These alarms monitor various engine parameters and alert the driver or operator when an issue arises. The Cummins Control Module Alarm, specifically part #3913622, is crucial for maintaining the performance and reliability of Cummins engines 3.

Basic Concepts of Control Module Alarms

Control module alarms continuously monitor engine parameters such as temperature, oil pressure, and fuel levels. When an anomaly is detected, the alarm system triggers an alert, either through visual indicators on the dashboard or audible warnings. This immediate feedback allows for prompt corrective action, preventing minor issues from escalating into significant problems 1.

How the Cummins Control Module Alarm Works

The Cummins Control Module Alarm operates by interfacing with the engine’s electronic control unit (ECU). The ECU collects data from various sensors throughout the engine. The control module alarm processes this data and compares it against predefined thresholds. If the data exceeds these thresholds, the alarm is activated, signaling the need for attention 2.

Purpose of the Cummins Control Module Alarm (Part #3913622)

The primary role of the Cummins Control Module Alarm is to enhance the safety and reliability of the engine. By providing real-time feedback on engine conditions, it helps prevent breakdowns and ensures optimal performance. This is particularly crucial in commercial trucks, where downtime can result in significant financial losses and safety hazards 3.

Troubleshooting and Maintenance

Proper maintenance and timely troubleshooting of the control module alarm are essential for its effective operation. Here are some guidelines:

  1. Regular Inspections: Periodically check the alarm system for any signs of wear or damage. Ensure that all connections are secure and that the alarm unit is functioning correctly.

  2. Calibration: The alarm system may require calibration to ensure accurate readings. This should be performed by a qualified technician using specialized tools.

  3. Software Updates: Keep the control module’s software up to date. Manufacturers often release updates to improve performance and address any known issues.

  4. Sensor Maintenance: Regularly inspect and clean the sensors that provide data to the control module. Dirty or malfunctioning sensors can lead to false alarms or missed warnings.

About Cummins

Cummins is a global power leader and a pioneer in the design and manufacture of engines, engine-related technology, and related parts and services. With a reputation for quality and reliability, Cummins products are trusted by fleet operators and mechanics worldwide. Their commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction makes them a preferred choice in the commercial truck industry 3.

Role of Part 3913622 Control Module Alarm in Engine Systems

The Part 3913622 Control Module Alarm is an integral component in the orchestration of engine systems, particularly when integrated with the engine instrument panel and the instrument panel.

When the Control Module Alarm is connected to the Engine Instrument Panel, it serves as a sentinel, constantly monitoring various engine parameters such as temperature, pressure, and RPM. Upon detecting any deviation from the normal operating conditions, it triggers audible and visual alerts, allowing for immediate attention and corrective action by the operator.

In conjunction with the Instrument Panel, the Control Module Alarm enhances the overall monitoring capability of the system. It provides a centralized point for alarm management, ensuring that all critical engine metrics are within safe operating limits. This integration allows for a more cohesive and responsive engine management system, where the Instrument Panel displays the current status and the Control Module Alarm signals any anomalies that require intervention.

Together, these components create a robust monitoring and alert system that is essential for maintaining engine health and ensuring operational safety.

Conclusion

The Cummins Control Module Alarm (Part #3913622) is a vital component in ensuring the safe and efficient operation of commercial trucks. By understanding its function, purpose, and maintenance requirements, engineers, mechanics, and fleet operators can ensure their engines remain in optimal condition, reducing the risk of breakdowns and enhancing overall performance 3.


  1. Boger, T., & Cutler, W. (2018). Reducing Particulate Emissions in Gasoline Engines. SAE International.

  2. Goodnight, N., & VanGelder, K. (2019). Automotive Braking Systems CDX Master Automotive Technician Series. Jones Bartlett Learning.

  3. Bennett, S., & Norman, I. A. (2011). Heavy Duty Truck Systems Fifth Edition. Delmar Cengage Learning.

SPECIFICATIONS

Notes
1
Hazardous Material
Non-Hazardous (NOI, ICE/Auto)
Package Dimensions
4.75 x 3.0 x 1.63 in
Weight
0.1 lb
* This information is provided as is and may be out of date. Please contact us or the manufacturer to verify warranty coverage.
* Variable geometry turbocharger and electronic actuator repairs are not eligible to be claimed as over-the-counter under New or ReCon parts warranty for parts installed after October 1, 2018.
* Diesel Oxidation Catalyst (DOC), Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), Selective Catalyst Reduction (SCR) catalyst, and Electronic Control Module (ECM) repairs are not eligible to be claimed as over-the-counter under New or ReCon parts warranty for parts installed after January 1, 2020.
* These restrictions are only applicable to New parts and ReCon parts coverages for the components listed above sold to a customer in the US or Canada. All other coverages are excluded. All other regions are excluded.