![]() 02/15/2020 at 17:55 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
As I’ve mentioned before, my odometer is reading all 8s and last time a mechanic used an OBD reader, the mileage was about 10,000 fewer miles than I knew I had on the Jeep.
No huge deal, I figured I’d start tracking it periodically (after adding 10k miles to each reading ) with my own OBD-II reader once I replaced the one I couldn’t find.
However, now that I have one, I can’t read the mileage through the standard data views.
The best I can guess is that it’s not part of the standard set of data that Jeep officially supports, at least for my vehicle, and I have to use what one app refers to as a custom SAE sensor (or SAE PID).
Does anyone know how to configure one? I know the SAE PID to find the value, but apparently I have to define my own mapping to translate it.
Or any other suggestions on how to get the odometer reading?
![]() 02/15/2020 at 18:06 |
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What reader do you have? Some of the cheap ones can only read Pxxxx codes from the PCM, and IIRC in most cases the odometer master is stored in the BCM.
![]() 02/15/2020 at 18:23 |
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Well, shit. I had no idea. I had never even heard of the BCM.
I have something not too- cheap: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00QJRYMFC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Any recommendations? I need something that will interface with iOS, but that shouldn’t narrow the field much.
![]() 02/15/2020 at 19:43 |
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What Jeep? It seems odometer via OBDII is vehicle dependant, some manufacturers implement it, other don’t.
![]() 02/15/2020 at 20:08 |
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05 Wrangler. I know it’s there, in some form , just not how to retrieve it.
![]() 02/16/2020 at 11:53 |
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You need a real scan tool not a code reader
![]() 02/16/2020 at 13:57 |
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How does one distinguish between them?
![]() 02/21/2020 at 20:10 |
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Probably have to spend a grand to be able to read the other modules in the car
![]() 02/21/2020 at 22:40 |
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Oooooof.