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I've read a lot of articles on here that describe how to find the PCM code. I've tried the mirror and look at the side of it in the engine compartment, I pulled out the PCM and there is no sticker. I've called the dealer and had the VIN ran to see if they could tell me what it is, but with no success. So, what do I do now? How do I know what PCM I have? Obviously, I'm trying to put in a chip, but it sure would be nice to know what PCM I have. Any other ideas? Any help would be appreciated.
The last link will likely answer your questions. If not, let us know... Tomorrow I can post how to get the PCM code, but I seem to recall it is simply in the vehicle information in FSL.
The last link will likely answer your questions. If not, let us know... Tomorrow I can post how to get the PCM code, but I seem to recall it is simply in the vehicle information in FSL.
The last link will likely answer your questions. If not, let us know... Tomorrow I can post how to get the PCM code, but I seem to recall it is simply in the vehicle information in FSL.
The last link will likely answer your questions. If not, let us know... Tomorrow I can post how to get the PCM code, but I seem to recall it is simply in the vehicle information in FSL.
I just realized that I don't have the OBDII adapter. So, without that none of this will work correct? My issue is I'm trying to get my chip ordered, delivered and installed before next weekend. It's looking like this isn't going to happen now. I don't know about you all, but it seems like everything to do on these rigs seems like a project and is never simple.
The obd2 adapters are fairly common items these days. Don't know about Rolla, MO, but it could be worthwhile to check some local shops and parts stores, I'm pretty sure I even saw a couple at my local Walmart last week looking for an oil filter. I would defiantly check any prospects for compatibility before purchase. There's a list of models and hardware requirements in tech section if I remember correctly.
Right, unless you can physically see the code on the box, you must identify it electronically via an OBDII scan tool like an OBDlink MX+ or BAFX adapter.
That said, if you are attempting to purchase a Hydra and want to run the PHP "canned tunes", you can do that through Riffraff or Bitterroot Diesel.
When you bring up the Hyrda Flash software, it will read the box code and then you use the drop down menu to select a HEX code that works for your application, as seen below.
If you are wanting something else in the way of a chip, your only other option is an OBDII scan tool.
Follow the steps below in order to retrieve the PCM code. This was provided by FTE'r jimjokjv at one point.
Plug your computer in, turn the key on and start Forscan. After it recognizes your truck's configuration and you click yes, move your cursor to the top left box where the yellow "I" (info) is and make sure it is selected. Then on your screen select the Configuration Tab. It should lay out all the current information for your truck.
The obd2 adapters are fairly common items these days. Don't know about Rolla, MO, but it could be worthwhile to check some local shops and parts stores, I'm pretty sure I even saw a couple at my local Walmart last week looking for an oil filter. I would defiantly check any prospects for compatibility before purchase. There's a list of models and hardware requirements in tech section if I remember correctly.
Ok cool, I will do that and see if anyone local here has one. Thanks.
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PCM Code Location 2.0
