Hi,

If someone can get hold of the list of extended PIDs that their ECUs support then I don't mind adding them at all - Someone emailed me some pseudo list recently but unfortunately it wasn't quite the right information so I couldn't add anything

I'll need the Mode, PID, units, and most importantly the formula used to convert the returned bytes from the ECU to a value. This usually takes the form of something like: "A + (B * 65535)", etc

Quote from admin on September 11, 2010, 08:03
Hi,

If someone can get hold of the list of extended PIDs that their ECUs support then I don't mind adding them at all - Someone emailed me some pseudo list recently but unfortunately it wasn't quite the right information so I couldn't add anything

I'll need the Mode, PID, units, and most importantly the formula used to convert the returned bytes from the ECU to a value. This usually takes the form of something like: "A + (B * 65535)", etc

Got it!! I will look into this on the forums see if anyone could get this info for you. Thanks!!!

Quote from admin on September 11, 2010, 08:03
Hi,

If someone can get hold of the list of extended PIDs that their ECUs support then I don't mind adding them at all - Someone emailed me some pseudo list recently but unfortunately it wasn't quite the right information so I couldn't add anything

I'll need the Mode, PID, units, and most importantly the formula used to convert the returned bytes from the ECU to a value. This usually takes the form of something like: "A + (B * 65535)", etc

That was me who emailed those over. Wasn't sure if they would help or not. It is all chinese to me, just knew those were the readouts from a scan gauge.

If you need any testing on a new Dodge I've got a 2010 Challenger I'd be willing to do any testing you need on.

Got a 2010 Ram 1500 if you need help also. Been scanning the internet for PIDs. Not easy to come by.

I don't know if you have these but check out the link it has alot of standard PIDs on hex.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OBD-II_PIDs#Standard_PIDs

I located a spreadsheet on a dodge forum with some dodge specific PIDs, published on my google docs.

https://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=0AubcBsnxDtbpdGVfa3N4dWdDLWprQkVndHBuVW5FaFE&hl=en&output=html

I just started using Torque. I started trying to use some of the PIDs from the dump to no avail.

Is there an XML file of pids resident in the program that I can extract and modify to test them in bulk?

I own only Dodge's so this could be problematic.

Edit: Also... I have no problem doing the leg work. I also wind up in rentals frequently for work, so I can test this on a bunch of different models.

I guess we are no further ahead with this. We still don't have a Dodge option in the pid settings.

How would one go about finding the pie values?
thanks

Any further Development on this? I'd like to be able to explore all the possible readings on my 2008 Ram.

TTT

How can I monitor ST and LT knock?