Brian83
TJ Enthusiast
Got a Rubicon. I wonder if the Autel at work has this function hmmm
You need a SpeedoHealer to calibrate the signal coming from you VSS to account for the larger than stock tires.
Got a Rubicon. I wonder if the Autel at work has this function hmmm
In the how-to write up one option listed was for the dealership to reflash the ECU to program the different tire size. It seems with the correct software this would be possible. I can do it on the vehicles I work on, just not sure if the Autel has the capability.You need a SpeedoHealer to calibrate the signal coming from you VSS to account for the larger than stock tires.
In the how-to write up one option listed was for the dealership to reflash the ECU to program the different tire size. It seems with the correct software this would be possible. I can do it on the vehicles I work on, just not sure if the Autel has the capability.
Gotcha. I will look into it, although admittedly I haven’t had to get into the computer functions in a TJ yet.Im 99.9% sure the dealers that we able to "re-calibrate" rubicon speedometers were using a converter box. There is no where in the PCM program to enter tire size.
Im 99.9% sure the dealers that we able to "re-calibrate" rubicon speedometers were using a converter box. There is no where in the PCM program to enter tire size.
Not saying your wrong but why would that be a Rubicon specfic thing when if you do a Super Short Slip Yoke Eliminator and switch to a Hall Effect sensor just like the Rubicon and it's plug and play? If you can do it to a Rubicon you should be able to do it for any TJ. I know the option isn't there in HP Tuners for early TJs and I've never heard of anyone saying it's there on later TJs.For a Rubicon there are tuning parameters within the PCM specific to Speedo calibration. With the correct software no additional device is required to recalibrate.
Some tuning devices (Diablo etc.) on the market have that functionality included as well.
Not saying your wrong but why would that be a Rubicon specfic thing when if you do a Super Short Slip Yoke Eliminator and switch to a Hall Effect sensor just like the Rubicon and it's plug and play? If you can do it to a Rubicon you should be able to do it for any TJ. I know the option isn't there in HP Tuners for early TJs and I've never heard of anyone saying it's there on later TJs.
NGC is only the last two years of the TJs so that would be a limited number of vehicles compared to overall.I can’t speak firsthand about JTEC PCM’s, but the tuners for the NGC specifically state tire size calibration functionality in the product literature and my tuner has the ability to do it. So the ability does at least exist for newer TJ’s.
What tuner do you have? I'm just curious.
Interesting. I have a Diablo I3 also, I’d just have to buy the Jeep licensing for it.Diablo I3
User Adjustable Parameters
Idle RPM
WOT Fuel
Rev Limit
Speed Limit
Idle MDS
Throttle Sensitivity
Tire Size
WOT Spark
Cooling Fan Temp
Inexcusable. Replaced my stolen cherished, somewhat built '87XJ: 410s; 4" lift; ARBs; 31KOs; Heavy bumper; Heavy trussed unibody stiffening; Dana 44 rear; 280,000 miles wheeled hard, untouched 4.0 5sp (Yeah, the PU tranny). Last mileage check before stolen was 15 in town, 21 at 70-80 on interstate with camping gear on top. There's a reason FCA returned to part time 4WD regarding the JLs, once again claiming 16-23mpg. Just replaced with an '05 Rubi 6sp with 33s and short arm. 15 in town, but 11-12 on interstate. I'm gonna remove front shaft, drive a hundred freeway miles just to see what happens.I currently get about 8-9 miles per gallon,
2010 Ram 3500 Diesel Crew Cab long box... My father and I replaced the unit bearings with manual hub conversion and it made about 1 to 1.5 MPG increase on the open high way. I doubt the Jeep is going to benefit that much because aerodynamics are what holds the jeep back on MPGInexcusable. Replaced my stolen cherished, somewhat built '87XJ: 410s; 4" lift; ARBs; 31KOs; Heavy bumper; Heavy trussed unibody stiffening; Dana 44 rear; 280,000 miles wheeled hard, untouched 4.0 5sp (Yeah, the PU tranny). Last mileage check before stolen was 15 in town, 21 at 70-80 on interstate with camping gear on top. There's a reason FCA returned to part time 4WD regarding the JLs, once again claiming 16-23mpg. Just replaced with an '05 Rubi 6sp with 33s and short arm. 15 in town, but 11-12 on interstate. I'm gonna remove front shaft, drive a hundred freeway miles just to see what happens.
I understand your point, but I gotta see. The TJ's long hill climb persistence is impressive, much better than the old XJ which I often had to go down to 4th, but still netted 20+mpg sans wind. TJ runs about 400 more RPM at FW speed. My brother's '06 TJLR 6sp with 33s got 20 on highway. Financials forced him to sell. Now he has a built FJ Cruiser. Rode with him in San Juans. 20 MPG! I wanna figure this out. Would be satisfied with 18 at 65-70mph. I do love the short wheel base. The 4.0 is granite solid and doesn't leak....yet.I doubt the Jeep is going to benefit that much because aerodynamics are what holds the jeep back on MPG
This is not going to happen. Even a totally stock TJ will struggle to get 18 consistently at these speeds. On 31s I average 16.5 and consider myself the upper end of what is possible. Sure, one trip I got some good numbers but average, no way.I wanna figure this out. Would be satisfied with 18 at 65-70mph.