I've got one that pokes out from under the middle seat in my 2002 130 TD5. No idea how to use it though - I leave that up the the bloke who services it.
HTH
David
I am trying to compile a list of which LRs have OBD ( on board diagnostic ) sockets Certainly range rovers should but which models and anything TD5 but this needs confirming. Anyone had experience with code readers /laptops I am also interested in what worked best ..
thanks in advance
I've got one that pokes out from under the middle seat in my 2002 130 TD5. No idea how to use it though - I leave that up the the bloke who services it.
HTH
David
'03 Defender has one poking out between seats. Grossly finished, not even secured in place.![]()
I think that may be the one in the TD5 Disco over the driver clutch foot would be.
Cheers
Slunnie
~ Discovery II Td5 ~ Discovery 3dr V8 ~ Series IIa 6cyl ute ~ Series II V8 ute ~
D3 is under the dash above drivers footwell. Quite neatly fitted, but I would of thought it should have had some sort of cap for protection.
On the P38A it is on the closing panel under the glovebox.
Ron B.
VK2OTC
2003 L322 Range Rover Vogue 4.4 V8 Auto
2007 Yamaha XJR1300
Previous: 1983, 1986 RRC; 1995, 1996 P38A; 1995 Disco1; 1984 V8 County 110; Series IIA
RIP Bucko - Riding on Forever
The DII has the socket just under the drivers side 'flap' that folds down to access the fuse box.
I bought a 'cheap' OBDII scanner off ebay - enables me to read fault codes and clear them if I want - it also has some other info - but I haven't experimented too much.
Whilst it works fine on my DII I tried it on a TD5 (thanks Hiline) but no luck ?
It looks like Jaycar are now selling the one I have.
Don't have one on either my 110 or Series 2a (Don't think they were invented then).
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
to be sure of compatibility with all models and future developement you need one that is CAN spec/compatible ...the best place to view is ebay...just put in OBD avoid the OBD Platignum disc on offer its just out of date junk and copyrighted free demos and the connection diagram is not correct .ie you cannot connect obd to your 9 pin seriel port/usb without an adaptor with a processing chip in it to get the logic levels correct.
RovacomLite is the best you can get in the "affordable" stakes. Prior to the Disco2 the Disco was an OBD system and not OBDII. The Disco1 system was not completely a closed bus architecture and so various cables are needed to talk to some of the additional systems (depending on configuration). The Defender prior to the Td5 only only had a socket on the EGR unit (I don't think this was fitted for Australia). I can't talk about the Rangies as I've not done anything with them.
In general OBDII introduced a (mostly) integrated CANbus (Control Area Network) into the vehicles and allowed te ECU's to talk to each other and be interrogated through a central port. OBDII on the D3, new RR's, RRS, FL2 and 07 Defender go one step further and are very tightly integrated with different communication networks (some using fibre optics) to keep everything in sync. They are also partially encrypted so that by default the very extensive fault codes can be openly accessed but the rest of the system parameters cannot be and are effectively hidden for the basic fault code tools (that's a rather simplistic overview and not really the full picture).
A basic diagnostic unit must for a Td5 (or D2 V8) must be CANbus, ISO OBDII compatible. Many of the systems only work with the SAE OBDII standard (for USA not European vehicles) and will therefore not work. The other issue is that many American ones (majority of market) aren't designed to understand diesel ECU's so they will work with the V8 but not the Td5.
MY15 Discovery 4 SE SDV6
Past: 97 D1 Tdi, 03 D2a Td5, 08 Kimberley Kamper, 08 Defender 110 TDCi, 99 Defender 110 300Tdi[/SIZE]
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