Thread: Can bus Hacking
View Single Post
Old 04-26-2020, 11:57 AM   #9 (permalink)
dts3
Track Member
 
Join Date: May 2018
Location: Farmington Hills, MI
Posts: 599
Drives: 08 Expedition
Rep Power: 6765
dts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond reputedts3 has a reputation beyond repute
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by SonicVQ View Post
The latest documentation I have is for a 2016 370z, and I don't think Nissan would have changed anything since. Based on the ROM you posted, your 370 is from 2017 and I would expect it to be the same.

The K-Line is still on pin 7 of the OBD connector and goes directly to pin 117 of the ECU. Nissan sometimes calls it "K-Line" and sometimes calls it "Data Link Connector"

Try this test:
• With the CAN bus not connected, log data and look at the time between samples. The UpRev log shows time in milliseconds.
• Hook up the CAN bus and run the data logging program again.

Since the K-Line runs at 10,400 bits per second, and CAN bus runs at 500,000 bits per second, I would expect the time between data to be much faster with the CAN bus.

I suspect the UpRev software checked the CAN bus for communication, didn't see it and "failed over" to the K-line.
This would allow them to use the same code for older cars (before 2008) that don't have CAN bus.
I look forward to your test results
Thank you for this. I will try it later today

And my car that the ROM came from is a 2017 6MT base model
__________________
Visit my blog!
www.LeftoverPi.com
dts3 is offline   Reply With Quote