if 85.5 is really your max raw then divide by 64.5, if 86) Would love to get the other PIDs you seek. You can adjust 21.5 and 65 for your car based on raw readings. To understand these figures, corresponding to the parameters (PID), we have included a small program free of charge in our software. How to add PID files on Torque Make to show hidden phone folders Go to hidden folder '.torque' -> go to the folder 'extendedpids'. My full charge raw is general about 86.5 (Ive seen 87 but rarely). Understanding sets of figures in the tables The exact procedure is explained on theĮOBD-Facile software page. ActiveOBD TQ is the Torque Pro application plug-in giving extra Subaru-specific sensors. In exchange for this contribution, the software functions are available for free. Download ActiveOBD Torque pro plugin for Subaru Free in 2022 Torque pro plugin for Subaru. We asked the users of our EOBD-Facile software to help create this list by returning their 'log' file of the connection to their vehicle.

The tables list the support modes and their parameters. In general, the more recent your vehicle, the more diagnoses you can do on it. The second piece of useful information is the 'level' of implementation of the standard.The list can be used (if your vehicle is on it), to know in advance if you can buy an ELM interface and whether it will work with your vehicle. While the official dates for implementing the standard have been defined, manufacturers have implemented the standard more or less early.Compatible vehicles can be diagnosed using generic (multibrand) ELM327 interfaces. I really don't care about all the acceleration and 0 to 60 time stuff that does appear to work.The tables on this page represent lists of vehicles that are compatible with the OBD standard (EOBD or OBD2 depending on the country). I guess I can understand not having a temperature sender for the oil but I would sure think there is a pressure sender somewhere. Now my questions are: Does anyone know what sensors these are for? Is there a way/place to find this out? What the is formula to scale the output correctly for display? If anyone can help I can post the list of PIDs I found, just didn't feel like typing that much right now. This took a while as it scans all 50,000+ possible 22xxxx PIDs. I did a full scan with Torque Scan and got a list of 24 PIDs that gave a response when polled. Seems like our trucks don't broadcast a lot of basic info over OBD as not that many of the built-in PIDs in Torque Pro show any output. Being old school, Oil pressure was pretty much a standard thing in the old days. There is no PID listed for Oil Pressure at all. I've added the Ford specific PIDs to Torque Pro and there is a PID for Oil Temp, but I get no readout for it. I would also like Oil Temp and Oil Pressure, but it seems like these are not available for our trucks. I'm setting up the Torque Pro app so I can monitor Boost, Coolant Temp and Transmission Temp while towing my Camper.

Torque pro ford pid list