Description
total digi scan Dg scan J1962M to DB9F OBD pragathi solutions scan tool:
Introduction to Vehicle scanner:
- To co-operate with the growing electronic & Sensors complexities across the Vehicle, Diagnostic Scanners have been introduced which help the user to identify & resolve the problem.
- Tools that are customized to OE-specific requirements and developed in complete confidentiality with proprietary controls governed by OEM.
Core Features of total digi scan/Dg scan.
- Communicates with multiple ECUs.
- Multiple Protocols & Automatic Protocol selection.
- Inbuilt Power supply, no external charging required.
- Bigger TFT display.
- Multiple parameters visibility.
- Compare parameters.
- Data Logging enabled.
- DTCs with Cause & Remedial action.
- Adjust required parameters.
- Online firmware update.
- online GUI Soñware for Logged data analysis.
Hardware Features total digi scan/Dg scan.
- Handheld Scanner.
- External Communication via K-Line / CAN.
- CAN Communication via J1939 Protocol / UDS e Power supply range 08 Volt — 32 Volt.
- 32 Bit, 120 MHz ARM Cortex Series Processer e Memory 2GB inbuilt.
- Online Data Logger.
- Inbuilt 09 volt Power Supply e TFT 4.3“ Display.
- Touchpad.
- J1962M to DB9F, OBD Cable.
- Uploading the data to PC via USB 3..
- EMI/ EMC protection enabled.
Software Features of Dg scan/J1962M to DB9F OBD Cable.
- Software Selectable options for Bosch Diesel – EDC15 (12VoIt), Bosch Diesel – EDC16 (24 Volt), Bosch Diesel – EDC17 (12 Volt & 24 Volt), CNG- AFS, CNG- Delphi, Body Control ECU, BSIV OBDII.
- Automatic Protocol (CAN / KWP) Selection e Display Real-Time data.
- Adjust ECU Parameters e Set Vehicle Speed.
- Write Injector Code (IMA) e Test Actuator.
- Read & Erase Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) e Environmental Condition.
- Freeze Frame Data.
For Dg scan Vehicles Supported.
- TATA Motors.
- Ashok Leyland.
- Ashok Leyland – Light Vehicles.
- SML ISUZU.
- Force Motors.
- Eicher Motors.
- Bharat Benz.
- WABCO – ABS.
- TRW – ABS.
what we use a car’s obd2 male connector port for:
In total digi scan Dg scan/pragathi solutions scan tool J1962M to DB9F OBD pragathi solutions scan tool J1962M to DB9F, OBD Cable, obd Connector/obd2 male connector/obd2 male connector diagnostic/obd2 scanner slim 16 pins obd2 male connector diagnostic connectors it to read error codes recorded by your car’s electronic control units.
For example, you see a ‘Check engine light’ turned on. When your car encountered this error, it most likely stored information about the anomaly in its logs. You can then use a tool (OBD scanner) that connects through the OBD port on your car and reads the stored error message. This helps you identify the cause for the anomaly so that you know what you need to get repaired or replaced. Visualize data from various sensors on your car, in real-time.
Example:
you feel you have a larger than usual fuel consumption. can connect your OBD scanner tool and have it display live data from relevant sensors.then keep visualizing live-feed data while driving your car and this way pinpoint when the consumption reaches unusual levels, in real-time obd Connector/obd2 male connector/obd2 male connector diagnostic/obd2 scanner.
the diagnostic connector is a widespread standard for self-diagnosing and reporting of car faults implemented on most cars produced after 1996.
It started as a way for automotive producers to measure and control car emissions, but today OBD-II is the standard communication interface for diagnosing various vehicle subsystems.
Your car is packed with sensors and small individual computers that integrate and monitor information from the sensors. When something goes wrong and needs your attention, you will see a blinking LED somewhere on your dash or some error or warning on the screen. Or even worse, there will be no warning but you will notice a malfunction in some subsystem of your car (lights, parking mechanism, etc). Your auto technician will connect through the OBD-II car connector (see Figure 1 below) with some physical device (hand-held device, a laptop, etc) and will pool your car’s computers for status information and error codes. All this is made possible by the OBD-II standard.
Differences between OBD and OBD-II
In total digi scan Dg scan J1962M to DB9F OBD pragathi solutions scan tool OBD cable J1962M to DB9F, OBD Cable OBD Connector/obd2 scanner, diagnostic connector (actually, the correct name is OBD-I), and OBD-II are two versions of the same thing: a communication interface. OBD-I is older and OBD-II is the currently used standard. Until the industry settled for one standard, there were many versions and iterations. There were ADLD, M-OBD, OBD-I, OBD 1.5, and finally OBD-II. There is also EOBD (European onboard diagnostics), which is the European version of EOBD, JOBD (the Japanese version), and ADR 79/01 & 79/02 (the Australian OBD standard).
Unlike the OBD-I connector/obd2 scanner, which was sometimes found under the hood of the vehicle, you will find the OBD connector somewhere where the driver can reach it from her seat, usually below the dash or behind the ashtray.
OBD-II type A and OBD-II type B.
In Bulk Order PRICING:
Qty. Unit Price.
5-10pcs 349 Rs/Pc.
11-25pcs 329 Rs/Pc.
26-50pcs 319 Rs/Pc.
51-100pcs 299 Rs/Pc.
101-200pcs 279 Rs/Pc.
201-500pcs 269 Rs/Pc.
501-1000pcs 249 Rs/Pc.
1001-2000pcs 229 Rs/Pc
There are two types of OBD-II connectors: type A for vehicles where the supply voltage is 12V and type B for vehicles at 24V. In Figure 1, you see a groove between the two rows of pins going from one end to the other of the connector. This is a type A female connector. The type B female connector has a groove that is interrupted in the middle (see Figure 2 below). This modification prevents a type B male from being accidentally inserted into a type A female (a 12V male into a 24V female), because it would lead to a hardware fault.
When you purchase an OBD-II scanner, make sure the connector type matches the one on your car.
The OBD-II protocols.
There are 5 signaling protocols that work on the OBD-II interface. These 5 protocols adhere to a common overall main structure, but also have various customizations (minor differences).
- ISO 15765 CAN – starting with the production year 2008, all vehicles tend to use this protocol.
- SAE J1850 PWM – mainly used by Ford Motor Company.
- ISO 9141-2 – mainly used by Chrysler, all European and most Asian vehicles.
- SAE J1850 VPW – General Motors.
- ISO 14230 KWP2000.
You will normally use a tool that scans your car through the OBD-II connector. The particular protocol used by your car is important and here is why. The scanner tools that implement all five protocols cost thousands (dollars/euros). The less expensive tools, which are the ones individual car owners and small shops will use, are usually implement one particular protocol. So, when purchasing a scanner, make sure it suits the protocol of your car.
If you need to figure out which OBD-II protocol is used on your car, you have to examine the OBD-II connector.
In an OBD-II connector, not all pins are populated (look at the blue connector in Figure 1 and you will understand what I mean). Here are the differences in the 5 protocols:
- SAE J1850 VPW –The connector should have metallic contacts in pins 2, 4, 5, and 16, but not 10.
- ISO 9141-2 / KWP2000 –The connector should have metallic contacts in pins 4, 5, 7, 15, and 16.
- SAE J1850 PWM –The connector should have metallic contacts in pins 2, 4, 5, 10, and 16.
- ISO 15765 CAN –The connector should have metallic contacts in pins 4, 5, 6, 14, and 16.
Does my car have OBD-II?
Almost certainly, it does.
If your car was manufactured after 1996, your car must implement the OBD-II standard. Also:
- you should be able to see the OBD-II connector from Figure 1 somewhere within reach of the driver.
- there should be a sticker with the text ”OBD-II compliant” under the hood.
OBD Fault codes.
Through the OBD-II interface, your car will present you with something called diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs).
Many people look into OBD-II scanning tools when they deal with a ”Check engine” light on the dashboard or some driveability problem. The information provided by OBD can help save time and money as it can pinpoint a specific problem cause rather than guessing and replacing components.
The Diagnostic Trouble Codes consist of 5 characters:
The first letter indicates the family of DTC.
P: Powertrain, (i.e. engine and gearbox).
C: Chassis.
B: Body..
U: User network
The first digit indicates if the code is generic or not (green digit):
0: Generic fault.
1: Manufacturer fault.
The last three digits/characters indicate the actual fault code.
There are 50000+ generic and manufacturer OBD-II Diagnostic Trouble Codes. When you encounter a code, simply Google it and you will reach one of the many online databases which store them all, together with the interpretation and advice for how to proceed.
For example, let us say your OBD-II scanner is showing you DTC P0301. Googling what DTC P0301 means we find not just the meaning of this error code, but also common symptoms, causes, and possible solutions.
OBD scanners.
There are roughly four main types of OBD-II scanners:
1. Hand-held scan tools
These tools can be:
- simple fault codes readers (possibly with the ability to reset the error codes) aimed at private car owners (Figure 3)
- complex professional and expensive tools with more advanced functions like setting specific electronic control unit (ECU) parameters, graphing engine parameters, etc.
In OBD cable OBD Connector slim 16 pins obd2 male connector diagnostic connector.
What Is OBD Connectors/obd2 scanner :
In OBD Connector OBD-II is an improvement over OBD-I,obd2 male connector in both capability and standardization. The OBD2 Connector,obd2 male connector standard specifies the type of diagnostic connector and its pinout, the electrical signaling protocols available, and the messaging format. It also provides a candidate list of vehicle parameters to monitor along with how to encode the data for each. There is a pin in the connector that provides power for the scan tool from the vehicle battery, which eliminates the need to connect a scan tool to a power source separately.
OBD-II diagnostic connector:
In total digi scan/pragathi solutions scan tool/J1962M to DB9F OBD Cable, Female OBD-II connectors on a car Female OBDII connectors pinout – it also has front view The OBDII,obd2 male connector specification provides for a standardized hardware interface—the female 16-pin (2×8) J1962 connectors. Unlike the OBD-I connector, which was sometimes found under the hood of the vehicle, the OBD-II connector is required to be within 2 feet (0.61 m) of the steering wheel (unless an exemption is applied for by the manufacturer, in which case it is still somewhere within reach of the driver).
SAE J1962 defines the pinout of the connector as: