Torque Pro users: NEW Gauges!
Elder User
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
Gave me a delta of 77.
Thread Starter
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Lead Driver
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 6,951
Likes: 512
From: Foothills, CA
I'll be honest here: I bet my setup would work on your truck, something arcane is wrong here with yours...
I'd take someone close to you up on the offer to double check your setup...
The truth is out there... there is no magic to this -- it is just a computer system and it's network it reads the data off of ...
I'd take someone close to you up on the offer to double check your setup...
The truth is out there... there is no magic to this -- it is just a computer system and it's network it reads the data off of ...
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Senior User
Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 397
Likes: 0
From: Nortern FL
I'm new to this and just trying to figure all of this out.
I'm assuming the "OBD2 Mode and PID" entry in the PID editor screens is the "address" or "ID #" of the data coming from the ECU throguth the OBD2 port and that is telling the TP app where to look.
I'm also assuming that each of these PID Id's will return a specific value range (voltage or I/O?) based on the sensor design.
I also assume that the formula takes that data (either entered as PID number or by name given to that PID within torque) and converts it to the output data for the virtual gauges?
I imagine with the age of these 6.0 PS engines and the amount of tinkering that people have done, someone has a list of the PID ID numbers, their value ranges, and what sensor they are for the common ECU flashes. Can anyone here tell me where to find such a list or can point me in the direction I would need to go to get this info to compile such a list?
I know every input and output to and from the ECU has to have a unique ID, and each input and output should have a value range. With this information I believe I could create some more custom PIDs and displays for TP.
I'm assuming the "OBD2 Mode and PID" entry in the PID editor screens is the "address" or "ID #" of the data coming from the ECU throguth the OBD2 port and that is telling the TP app where to look.
I'm also assuming that each of these PID Id's will return a specific value range (voltage or I/O?) based on the sensor design.
I also assume that the formula takes that data (either entered as PID number or by name given to that PID within torque) and converts it to the output data for the virtual gauges?
I imagine with the age of these 6.0 PS engines and the amount of tinkering that people have done, someone has a list of the PID ID numbers, their value ranges, and what sensor they are for the common ECU flashes. Can anyone here tell me where to find such a list or can point me in the direction I would need to go to get this info to compile such a list?
I know every input and output to and from the ECU has to have a unique ID, and each input and output should have a value range. With this information I believe I could create some more custom PIDs and displays for TP.
Elder User
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
I'm new to this and just trying to figure all of this out.
I'm assuming the "OBD2 Mode and PID" entry in the PID editor screens is the "address" or "ID #" of the data coming from the ECU throguth the OBD2 port and that is telling the TP app where to look.
I'm also assuming that each of these PID Id's will return a specific value range (voltage or I/O?) based on the sensor design.
I also assume that the formula takes that data (either entered as PID number or by name given to that PID within torque) and converts it to the output data for the virtual gauges?
I imagine with the age of these 6.0 PS engines and the amount of tinkering that people have done, someone has a list of the PID ID numbers, their value ranges, and what sensor they are for the common ECU flashes. Can anyone here tell me where to find such a list or can point me in the direction I would need to go to get this info to compile such a list?
I know every input and output to and from the ECU has to have a unique ID, and each input and output should have a value range. With this information I believe I could create some more custom PIDs and displays for TP.
I'm assuming the "OBD2 Mode and PID" entry in the PID editor screens is the "address" or "ID #" of the data coming from the ECU throguth the OBD2 port and that is telling the TP app where to look.
I'm also assuming that each of these PID Id's will return a specific value range (voltage or I/O?) based on the sensor design.
I also assume that the formula takes that data (either entered as PID number or by name given to that PID within torque) and converts it to the output data for the virtual gauges?
I imagine with the age of these 6.0 PS engines and the amount of tinkering that people have done, someone has a list of the PID ID numbers, their value ranges, and what sensor they are for the common ECU flashes. Can anyone here tell me where to find such a list or can point me in the direction I would need to go to get this info to compile such a list?
I know every input and output to and from the ECU has to have a unique ID, and each input and output should have a value range. With this information I believe I could create some more custom PIDs and displays for TP.
Lead Driver
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 6,496
Likes: 94
From: So. Jersey
Check your fuses. I think it's the same fuse as the power point. If it's blown you won't have power @ the OBDII plug.
Senior User
Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 397
Likes: 0
From: Nortern FL
The #12 fuse is good and both 12v outlets on the dash work (acc outlet and lighter plug). The adapter worked fine in a buddy's Tacoma. I am at work and don't have a meter, but I can only assume there is no power, since the unit powers up in his truck and does nothing in mine.