Infiniti Network Map
Infiniti (Nissan luxury division) adopted CAN architecture around 2003-2004, mirroring Nissan's transition. Most vehicles use a dual-bus layout: a high-speed CAN (500 kb/s) for powertrain and chassis, and a lower-speed body CAN for body/comfort systems. The Body Control Module (BCM) typically acts as the gateway between buses. These are shared Nissan platforms, so Nissan patterns apply directly. Early models (pre-2004) used legacy protocols (ISO 9141-2).
Testing values and scope patterns are universal — they live on the main CAN playbook. This page is what's specific to Infiniti: the buses, where the terminators live, and what breaks. Tap any era to explore it — network map, testing guide, failure patterns.
Consistent dual-bus architecture across most models; some early models (2003-2004) used mixed CAN/legacy protocols depending on platform
| Bus | Speed | Carries | DLC access | Terminators live in |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAN Communication Line (High-Speed) | 500 kb/s | ECM, TCM, ABS/VDC, instrument cluster | DLC pins 6/14 | not independently confirmed |
| Body CAN (Low-Speed) | lower-speed CAN (verify per platform) | BCM, IPDM, HVAC, intelligent key, power seats · Body and comfort systems; gateway bridges high-speed and body CAN | — | not independently confirmed |
Expanded ADAS networks on applicable models.
| Bus | Speed | Carries | DLC access | Terminators live in |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAN Communication Line (High-Speed) | 500 kb/s | ECM, TCM, ABS/VDC, airbag, instrument cluster, ADAS modules | DLC pins 6/14 | not independently confirmed |
| Body CAN (Low-Speed) | lower-speed CAN (verify per platform) | BCM, HVAC, intelligent key, driver assistance, camera systems · Body and comfort systems | — | not independently confirmed |