Transmission Temp Display
#1
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I had a 2018 F150 XLT for about 2 months (dealer bought it back because of warped dash) it had transmission temp.
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#6
You should have 4 gauges at the top of you readout. Oil - Coolant - Fuel - Trans/Boost (only one at a time can be watched at the top).
If you choose the trans you then need to use Forscan to turn on the numbers for Coolant and Transmission temps.
Here is a video - don't know anything about the person but this is how it is done.
If you choose the trans you then need to use Forscan to turn on the numbers for Coolant and Transmission temps.
Here is a video - don't know anything about the person but this is how it is done.
Last edited by scott91370; 04-30-2019 at 09:44 AM. Reason: Added Video
#7
You should have 4 gauges at the top of you readout. Oil - Coolant - Fuel - Trans/Boost (only one at a time can be watched at the top).
If you choose the trans you then need to use Forscan to turn on the numbers for Coolant and Transmission temps.
Here is a video - don't know anything about the person but this is how it is done.
If you choose the trans you then need to use Forscan to turn on the numbers for Coolant and Transmission temps.
Here is a video - don't know anything about the person but this is how it is done.
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I watched the video and would like to have this readout above my gauges. If some one could figure it out with out the use of Forscan that would be great. It seems to me a connected system would not be needed to do this if the info is right there and the miles to empty are used right above the gas gauge.
#12
I watched the video and would like to have this readout above my gauges. If some one could figure it out with out the use of Forscan that would be great. It seems to me a connected system would not be needed to do this if the info is right there and the miles to empty are used right above the gas gauge.
#14
Here is a great page with instructions and adapters that work.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1...it?usp=sharing
OBD2 adapter will cost you but Forscan is free.
You can mess stuff up so backing up your as built data is highly recommended. But everything is very easy to use and reset. I cannot stand using software like this but I am able to get around very comfortably and without worry.
Also, there are SO MANY changes you can make that once you get started you'll keep finding things to change. I started with one change then things kept getting found and I read more ad now I have like 20 things done.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1...it?usp=sharing
OBD2 adapter will cost you but Forscan is free.
You can mess stuff up so backing up your as built data is highly recommended. But everything is very easy to use and reset. I cannot stand using software like this but I am able to get around very comfortably and without worry.
Also, there are SO MANY changes you can make that once you get started you'll keep finding things to change. I started with one change then things kept getting found and I read more ad now I have like 20 things done.
#15
I will recommend that, after downloading the spreadsheet and buying your adapter (I have the wired one with the switch; if I had to do it over again I'd have splurged and bought the bluetooth one without a switch. Sitting in the truck trying to use a 17" laptop instead of a Win10 tablet can be a pain) that you back up all your as-built data on your HD and on a flash drive. Second, document your changes, to include your original as-built value for each change! Then when you need to roll back one change (mirror autofold because of icing conditions, for instance) you don't have to load your backup and wipe out 5 other mods you did. If you have the original values for that particular change, you can back out of that change and that change only.
I've not read of anyone messing up their tune with FORScan.
Last but not least, the F150 Forum has a FORScan thread of 1970 pages, nearly 20,000 posts. No, I do not recommend you start at the beginning and read it. Nor do I recommend you jump ship from this forum. Read the first couple pages, get the spreadsheet and the instructions, then after you make some notes on what you'd like to modify, use the search function in that thread to see what people have found works and doesn't work on specific model years and trims. Ask questions over there if you can't get an answer here; at least a dozen posters there are quite knowledgeable and glad to help.
For instance, I have disabled the AutoStartStop system, enabled front windows up and down from the key fob, and side mirror tilt down in reverse and return. But they've found that the tilt down doesn't work in trucks that don't have seat and mirror and steering wheel memory. I've enabled my NAV to program while driving, and turned off the annoying dings and beeps for starting, seat belts, etc. And reprogrammed my DRL's (daytime running lights) to be halos and turns instead of low beams, and enabled fog lights with high beams. Adjusted temp and timeout on my heated steering wheel, and number of flashes for lane change turn signal. Yada-yada-yada. As Scott said, the things you can tweak are almost endless.
Well, I wasn't gonna spout off. Too late, I guess...
Here's the link:
https://www.f150forum.com/f118/forsc...-truck-348987/
FYI @Livnitup