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I recently purchased a DashDAQ and wanted to display and enable an alarm set-point for EOT, ECT, and EOT-ECT differential. I used the rescale calculator to compute the EOT-ECT differential, however the value was not correct. What I later determined was that the raw signal from the EOT PID is in degrees Celsius. This signal is automatically converted when it is displayed, however the rescale calculator uses the original units. In my case both the EOT and ECT were 90 deg F, however my differential was -58 which comes from EOT 32 deg C – ECT 90 deg F.
<O</O In order so solve this problem I had to use the rescale calculator to convert the EOT signal to deg F then use this calculated value in a second rescale calculator to compute the differential. Below is the set-up for both calculators for those that might be interested.
<O</O EOT (converted from deg C to deg F)<O</O Input Signal: EOT (from Ford specific list) Multiplier Signal: Constant Multiplier From Rescale Calculator Multiplier Sign: 1 Constant Multiplier: 1.8 Offset Signal: Constant Offset From Rescale Calculator Offset Sign: 1 Constant Offset: 32 Name: EOT_F Units: deg F Precision: 0
<O</O
<O</O EOT – ECT<O</O Input Signal: EOT_F (from rescale calculator) Multiplier Signal: Constant Multiplier From Rescale Calculator Multiplier Sign: 1 Constant Multiplier: 1 Offset Signal: ECT (from Generic list) Offset Sign: -1 Constant Offset: 0 Name: EOT - ECT Units: deg F Precision: 0
LOL--I'm jealous of you guys that have those. I loved having Jake's for a short while. It's almost distracting because of the wealth of information that it provides. I didn't have it long enough to figure out 1% of what it can do.