Autohacking: Difference between revisions
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Some resources so far | Some resources so far | ||
*mc33290 is an ISO K Line Serial Link Interface, I think has to do with serial interfacing odbii | *mc33290 is an ISO K Line Serial Link Interface, I think has to do with serial interfacing odbii | ||
*[http://www.elmelectronics.com/contact.html ELM] seems to make some of the (only?) odb interface chips. They appear to have a software stack they burn onto microchip microcontrollers | *[http://www.elmelectronics.com/contact.html ELM] seems to make some of the (only?) odb interface chips. They appear to have a software stack they burn onto microchip microcontrollers | ||
*http://www.scantool.net/parts/ has some promising software, and seems to sell ELM products and a breakout board. | *http://www.scantool.net/parts/ has some promising software, and seems to sell ELM products and a breakout board. | ||
Typically, one finds that the manufacturers use the following standards though most manufactures have adopted ISO15765 CAN for 2006 and newer vehicles: | |||
*J1850-PWM (mainly Ford) | |||
*J1850-VPW (Chrysler, GM, Saturn) | |||
*ISO9141/ISO14230 (Acura, Chrysler, Honda, Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota, Volkswagen) | |||
*ISO15765 (most newer vehicles) | |||
'''Open Source Implementations''' | |||
*[http://www.practicalarduino.com/projects/vehicle-telemetry-platform Vehicle Telemetry Platform] from the Practical Arduino book is a derivative of the OBDuino32K using the Arduino Mega | |||
*http://code.google.com/p/opengauge/ looks like a great open source resource | |||
*[http://github.com/practicalarduino/OBDuinoMega.git OBDuinoMega] | |||
*[http://code.google.com/p/opengauge/wiki/OBDuino32K OBDuino32K] | |||
*[http://ecomodder.com/wiki/index.php/MPGuino MPGuino] Miles Per Gallon monitor using the Arduino | |||
'''Commercial Implementations''' | |||
These links are basically for commercial versions of the obdII interface. Almost all of them give you a connector with free software that can read the basic trouble codes. Some give you the manufacturer specific "extended" or "enhanced" support codes that allow a person to troubleshoot even more components. | |||
*[http://autoenginuity.com/ AutoEnginuity.com] | |||
'''Hardware''' | |||
Revision as of 04:56, 5 June 2010
Some resources so far
- mc33290 is an ISO K Line Serial Link Interface, I think has to do with serial interfacing odbii
- ELM seems to make some of the (only?) odb interface chips. They appear to have a software stack they burn onto microchip microcontrollers
- http://www.scantool.net/parts/ has some promising software, and seems to sell ELM products and a breakout board.
Typically, one finds that the manufacturers use the following standards though most manufactures have adopted ISO15765 CAN for 2006 and newer vehicles:
- J1850-PWM (mainly Ford)
- J1850-VPW (Chrysler, GM, Saturn)
- ISO9141/ISO14230 (Acura, Chrysler, Honda, Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota, Volkswagen)
- ISO15765 (most newer vehicles)
Open Source Implementations
- Vehicle Telemetry Platform from the Practical Arduino book is a derivative of the OBDuino32K using the Arduino Mega
- http://code.google.com/p/opengauge/ looks like a great open source resource
- OBDuinoMega
- OBDuino32K
- MPGuino Miles Per Gallon monitor using the Arduino
Commercial Implementations
These links are basically for commercial versions of the obdII interface. Almost all of them give you a connector with free software that can read the basic trouble codes. Some give you the manufacturer specific "extended" or "enhanced" support codes that allow a person to troubleshoot even more components.
Hardware