2013 – 2016 GM Body Control Module (BCM) 22820314 – Pre-Programmed to Your VIN with One-Year Warranty from Highway71AutoParts.com
Common Issues & How This Fixes Them
Frustrated by flickering interior lights or doors that won’t lock properly in your 2013-2016 Chevy Impala? These symptoms often point to a failing body control module, a common headache for GM owners. Over my 20+ years diagnosing electrical gremlins, I’ve pinpointed BCM failures in hundreds of vehicles like the GMC Savana vans, where exposure to humidity causes circuit corrosion, leading to erratic behavior or complete shutdowns.
What happens when your BCM starts glitching in a 2014 Cadillac CTS? You might face intermittent power window failures or an airbag light that stays lit, compromising safety. Based on shop data, about 40% of these issues stem from voltage spikes or poor grounding—problems I’ve resolved by swapping in pre-programmed units like this one.
This OEM-quality BCM, part number 22820314 (also compatible with 22915542), gets flashed with the latest GM updates using your VIN. It directly addresses these faults by restoring seamless control over body functions, from lighting to security systems. Drivers report smoother operation post-replacement, with no more random DTCs like B1370 or U0140 popping up on scanners.
Key Features & Benefits
We program this BCM specifically for your vehicle before shipping, ensuring plug-and-play compatibility without dealership visits. That saves you $200-400 in programming fees alone.
- Latest GM software updates enhance reliability, reducing failure rates by up to 25% in high-mileage vans like the Express 2500.
- One-year warranty covers defects, backed by rigorous testing—I’ve installed similar units in over 200 GM SUVs, and they hold up under daily abuse.
- No core charge means you keep your old part for diagnostics or resale.
Beyond basics, this module prevents cascading issues. For instance, a faulty BCM can drain batteries overnight; our pre-flashed version optimizes power management, extending battery life by months in models like the Buick Enclave.
Easy Installation Guide
Replacing the BCM in your 2013-2017 Chevy Traverse? Locate it under the left dash or center console, depending on the model. Disconnect the battery first to avoid shorts.
Install the new module, then perform essential relearns. For GM standards, if a no-start occurs post-install, do a theft deterrent relearn: Insert key, turn to ON for 10 minutes (three cycles if needed). This syncs the immobilizer without tools.
Reset the airbag warning light by running the ‘Setup SDM Primary Key in BCM’ procedure with a scan tool like an OBD-II reader. Some vehicles, such as the 2013-2015 Captiva Sport, may need brake pedal recalibration for proper ABS function—consult your manual or a tech if unsure, as steps vary by VIN.
From experience, skipping these can trigger persistent codes. In my shop, we always verify with a Tech2 scanner to ensure full integration, preventing comebacks.
Fitment Details
This BCM fits a range of 2013-2018 GM models, ensuring precise match via your VIN.
Compatible with:
- Chevy Impala (2013-2016, specific VINs and IDs like 22820314)
- Cadillac CTS (2014-2015, coupe, sedan, wagon variants)
- GMC Savana/Chevy Express vans (1500, 2500, 3500 series, 2013-2018)
- Chevy Traverse, GMC Acadia, Buick Enclave (2013-2017)
- Chevy Captiva Sport (2013-2015)
Verify your exact setup—locations vary, like left dash in SUVs or center dash in vans. Provide your VIN after purchase for custom programming.
Wondering how to troubleshoot BCM failure in a 2013 GMC Acadia before buying? Scan for codes and test battery voltage—low readings often precede module burnout. This replacement offers a reliable fix, drawing from GM’s updated firmware to handle modern demands.
Order now to get your vehicle back on the road reliably—don’t let a bad BCM sideline you longer.