Decoding OBDII Comms


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  1. #1


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    Default Re: Decoding OBDII Comms

    Thanks for the ideas so far.

    Here is some more data for a few functions.

    'MPI_MDL Temp C
    '$9C $97 = 21C
    '$88 $77 = 29C
    '$83 $80 = 31C
    '$6B $76 = 40C
    '$67 $73 = 42C

    'DC-DC Converter Temp C
    '$97 $22 = 22C
    '$7F $41 = 33C
    '$77 $41 = 36C
    '$76 $6F = 37C
    '$72 $6F = 39C

    'BAT_MDL Volts
    '$91 $10 = 152V
    '$95 $00 = 155V
    '$98 $0C = 158V
    '$9A $05 = 160V
    '$9C $00 = 162V
    '$9D $00 = 163V
    '$9E $00 = 164V

    'MPI_MDL Volts
    '$97 $7F = 157V
    '$98 $B2 = 158V
    '$9B $99 = 162V
    '$9C $80 = 163V

    'MPI_MDL Amps
    '$7F $9E = 2A
    '$7C $9C = 8A
    '$78 $9B = 16A
    '$83 $9F = -6A
    '$83 $9A = -6 to -8A

    TORQUE NM
    '$2D $5A = 0 NM
    '$3A $5A = 8.4NM
    '$41 $5A = 28 to 30 NM
    '$2A $5A = -8.4 NM
    '$29 $5A = -11.2 NM

    Any further help?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Montreal, Quebec, Canada
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    Default Re: Decoding OBDII Comms

    The guys above probably already know this stuff. But for those that follow this thread with interest and want to catch up, here's an interesting read:

    http://www.obd2crazy.com/techstd.html

    (unfortunately the links they posted do not seem to work)

    Robert

  3. #3


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    Default Re: Decoding OBDII Comms

    Thanks for the ideas so far.

    Here is some more refined data for a few functions.

    'MPI_MDL Temp C
    '$9C = 21C
    '$88 = 29C
    '$83 = 31C
    '$6B = 40C
    '$67 = 42C

    'DC-DC Converter Temp C
    '$97 = 22C
    '$7F = 33C
    '$77 = 36C
    '$76 = 37C
    '$72 = 39C

    Any ideas on these two?

  4. #4


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    Default Re: Decoding OBDII Comms

    Some new data to fox you from an Air Fuel ratio sensor.

    The data from the car (left number) converts to the AF (Right number).

    255=7.31
    224=8.36
    192=9.71
    160=11.65
    128=14.56
    96=19.41
    64=29.12
    32=58.24
    16=116.48
    8=232.96
    4=465.92
    2=931.85
    1=1863.70

    It looks like a typical wideband 02 sensor response with a very steep rise at the end.

    I need to establish a formula (if possible) from this data so I can convert the data into the AF.

    Now I could capture every value from 0-255 and get exact numbers for each value but that will take a lot of time, and then I would have to do a lookup table for the normal operating range. I could just gather 128 data points from 64 to 192, that encompases the AF range 29.12 - 9.71 which i'm sure covers my cars operating area.

    How can I do it without using a look up table? Formula?

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