Any idea how long before the AUX battery will be so low that I can no longer start the car?īTW: interesting to see that, as soon as I access data from the car via OnStar, the adapter starts returning data as well. Learn more about our environmental commitment. Recycle your PC, peripherals, electronics and batteries. The OBD standard (updated in 2007) includes 137 PIDs. For example, the standard stipulates that the engine speed has a PID of 12. Purchase accessories, eRecovery media, and extended warranties for your Gateway product. This mode returns the common values for some sensors such as: Each sensor is characterised by a number called PID (Parameter Identifier) used to identify the parameter. I am okay with getting back 'NO DATA', but I am a bit concerned with the adapter staying active and potentially draining the 12 volt AUX battery. Locate drivers, user guides and product specifications for your Gateway technology.
But it will give back 'NO DATA' to any query I send. What I have noticed is that, after turning off the car, the adapter stays active. The phone hotspot uses the same SSID and password as my home network, so when parked on the driveway, the adapter automatically connects to my home network, and I can access the data from my living room. When driving, it connects to a hotspot setup by my phone. I have imported your list in Torque Pro and many things seem to be working well (But, how does one know? If we knew the values to compare with, we wouldn't need this list, would we? :nerd I am using an OBDLink MX Wifi adapter in Infrastructure mode. But that was an easy catch (if nobody beat me to it), as it is one of the standard PIDs -) Air Temp 0, mode + pid should be 0146, not 0046.
