Ok, per Mitchell, he is correct when referencing the X108 bale connector. There are two bale connectors, but I'm not sure which is which, other than to look for tan wires in 33 & 36 and tan wires with black stripes in 37 & 40. Connect 33 to 36 (Both are tan wires) and 37 to 40 (both are tan wires with black stripes). I would recommend doing your best to twist the pairs (33 & 36 and 37 & 40) together as the GMLAN wires are twisted pair. This will complete the GMLAN circuit between the BCM and the ECM/TCM. The disconnect before was I was referencing the GPCM connector and he was referencing the bale connector. I'm assuming what you are planning is remove the engine side wires from the bale connector and on the engine side connector, loop 33 to 36 and 37 to 40?
Out of curiosity, why are you deleting the glow plugs (and GPCM)? Unlike the grid heater (I assume you canned that?), they aren't a restriction and don't really have any negative that I'm aware of, but unless it's a summer/race only, they are useful. The LLY and newer glow plugs heat up so quick, even in cooler temps, that you barely notice that they're there most of the time... Although my 04 LBZ takes a very noticeable amount of time cranking before starting if I don't wait when it's <35 or so with glow plugs in mid-Missouri.... I can't imagine what it would be without glow plugs at those temps. If it were me, anywhere north of the Mason-Dixon Line or so, I'd keep them. Granted, our trucks aren't like the 1980 Pontiac Bonneville with a 5.7 that was my first car and *WOULD_NOT_START* in practically any temp without the glow plugs, but they do still help in lower temps.