Possible Causes

Passenger-side air bag circuit low resistance could be caused by short in clockspring windings, short in wiring harness, low resistance in passenger-side air bag module, or damaged or inoperative RCM.

1. Check passenger-side air bag module
   
   Turn ignition off. Disable air bag system. See DISABLING SYSTEM  under DISABLING & ACTIVATING AIR BAG SYSTEM. Turn ignition switch to RUN position. Perform on-demand self-test. See ON-DEMAND SELF-TEST  under DIAGNOSTICS. If DTC B1935 is retrieved, go to next step. If DTC B1935 is not retrieved, replace passenger-side air bag module. Activate air bag system. See ACTIVATING SYSTEM  under DISABLING & ACTIVATING AIR BAG SYSTEM. Clear DTCs. Repeat on-demand self-test.
2. Check passenger-side air bag module circuit
   
   Turn ignition off. Access RCM and disconnect harness connector C424. See RESTRAINTS CONTROL MODULE  under REMOVAL & INSTALLATION. Disconnect passenger-side air bag module simulator. Measure resistance between RCM harness connector C424, terminals No. 5 (Green/White wire) and No. 6 (Black/White wire). See Figure. If resistance is more than 10 k/ohms, replace RCM. Activate air bag system. See ACTIVATING SYSTEM  under DISABLING & ACTIVATING AIR BAG SYSTEM. Clear DTCs. Repeat on-demand self-test. If resistance is less than 10 k/ohms, repair short between Green/White and Black/White wires. Activate air bag system. See ACTIVATING SYSTEM  under DISABLING & ACTIVATING AIR BAG SYSTEM. Clear DTCs. Repeat on-demand self-test.