Time to take my own advice . . . . .
Thanks Tom and everyone, this dealership is great when it comes to service. Had the DPS replaced and back to me in 9 days. Took longer to get the new DPS in, than they thought.
I didn't check the fuses and after talking to Leo the service manager again on Thursday he said, a new update has come out and that's most likely the problem. He said once we get it hooked up, we will see what comes up. He said it takes about an hour and has the parts in stock, if its a sensor.
The check engine light was on when it was scrolling on my dash and both went off after stopping and checking it out and never came on again. I road it Thursday before the wind started to pick up and some rain moved in and didn't see either the light or scroll.
Beautiful day here - sunny and into the 60s ( in the sun ). I went about 60 miles and after a muddy jaunt down about 4 miles of dirt road ( well, they called it a road ) when I got back on the pavement I got my first ever Scrolling Message" - just what you describe. Check Engine - Check DPS and a variety of the indicators lit. "Hmmmmmmm, its about 40 miles home", I thought. (that is the censored version) "I am way out in the NM sticks." (that is really censored)
Stopped and turned it off, had a cigarette, looked cool, looked at my cellphone [no signal], looked around. . . . . .yup, I have not seen another car in the last 20 minutes - then turned it back on. All the messages and indicators were still there. I turned it off again. :cus:
Time for serious and radical action, "follow your own advice":yikes:. Opened the hood, pressed down on the fuse box and heard a 'click'. Took off the fuse cover, pressed all the fuses down, just to make sure and then restarted it. No Messages scrolling. No indicators glowing. Checked for other lose things. Good to go!
I am guessing that dirt road was the culprit, it was rough, I probably took it too fast - OK, I went way too fast and was crouched up on the foot pegs in order not to be bounced off. It was a blast, but it is possible that the fuse cover was not 100% locked in from when the shop worked on it and replaced my DPS.
Zipped around the rest of the day, more dirt roads, expressway, country lanes, a great Fry Bread 'sandwich' from a roadside stand on the reservation - nothing but smiles.
I really hope your messages are as easy to clear. Your posting was the first thing (almost) that I thought of when the messages came on and the indicators lit up - it was exactly as you described. To me, one of the most valuable things from this forum is to read both the negative and the positive and put myself in that position. With all the help and tips that are given, there is usually something to try or consider that I would not have immediately thought of - even including my own advice.
So, while a bunch of you are frozen in and under feet of snow - you all got a very big smile of appreciation and from deep within the Land Of Enchantment, I am sending you all clear roads and sky with temps in the 70's.
It is guaranteed,
though it may take it a couple months to get to the East Coast and over the Canadian border.
Tom