I am in the process of using this exact same mounting technique to install my Scan Gauge II.Comp u:
Did you have to remove the trim piece on top? Still not sure where the wires are running. Also, are you using the supplied velcro?
On your boost RXF, "146" puts the decimal point in the wrong position. It should be "186"Thanks for everyones work on the refining the XGauges for our 2012 Passat TDI's.
I have set up these parameters;
EGT 1 (Degrees Fahrenheit)
TXD: 07DF0178
RXF: 054106780000
RXD: 3810
MTH: 00090032FFD8
NAM: EG1
TXD - 07DF0170
RXF - 054146700000
RXD - 3810
MTH - 00910BB8FF64
NAM - PSI
My question is does anyone monitor post turbo temps for normalization after extended high speed highway runs. I know the owners manual mentions not to shut your TDI down after cruising at high speeds for a few minutes. I would like to monitor the exact temps so I don't sit around wasting fuel.
Thanks, it did look off by 1 decimal.On your RXF, "146" puts the decimal point in the wrong position. It should be "186"
It powered it up, but would not read. I am going to take the Spartan out of my wifes F250 and see if it will read. Drew Tech makes it and they are supposed to read guages for a crap load of vehichles.You might. It connects to OBD. Can't hurt trying.
Yup!Works great in my 2005 F250 diesel.... LOTS of special codes for the 6.0 engine!
I tried this on my 2011 jetta tdi, it worked however i uses the celsius calculation and at idle im seeing 1020s which is no where near right...my wifi dongle and engine link app says 200s.We've gotten a couple questions about how we put EGT on our ScanGauge II, so I'll make a quick post.
I got this information from here: http://www.scangauge.com/support/xgauges-for-cansf-vehicles/
If you scroll down in the list you'll find the section labeled "Catalyst Temp Sensors"
Instead of CTF or CTC, use EGT for the label on the units you prefer.
For information on how to program an X-Gauge, read page 38 on the Owner's Manual here:
http://www.scangauge.com/wp-content/plugins/download-monitor/download.php?id=1
Thanks,
-Jason
Yup... which means at some point there's not much sense dialing it in further... 'cause when the weather changes it will be non-zero again.It will vary with barometric pressure.
Yep, I see negative boost at idle when over 3500'. Zero at idle when at sea level - like at 2 feet altitude. I've seen 23 psi when pushing up a steep grade and EGTs in the 1200+ range. I just love the way this engine eats hills without even working up a sweat, constant downshifts, high revs like a gasser does.I have never had ours go out due to weather changes - only elevation changes.
Dang, that means the factor 10 ('A') division should also be wrong for the Celsius equation! Maybe PID 77 is more like 05 and 46, than the exhaust temperatures (which do require the divide by 10). I have to check my ScanGauge programming.Diesl, I tried that MTH value but it was returning -25. I ended up replacing the 32 with a 05 that I saw in another post for temp measurement in degrees F and it seems to be working.