and better ABS / Knock sensor support, Transmission temperature support for some makes of car / trucks (GM / Ford, etc), and Turbo Boost on many more vehicles (including VW) I'm trying to get transmission temps for my 2018 Sienna from the OBDII port using the Torque app. Oh well, we'll see next time I tow :dunno: Interesting thread. Well 2 turned up a negative temperature, I don't know about you, but I don't think the ATF is at negative 40 degrees :lol: SP, I've never monitored trans temps. Once transmission temperature has stabilized as high as it can during idle and fluid has stopped draining out of the level … You simply plug in the adapter to your OBD2 port and blue-tooth the info to your smart phone. Content on toyotanation.com is generated by its users. It shows no results when I test it and doesn't catch the sensor. Discussion Starter • #1 • May 13, 2014. There's no temp regulation mechanism, so no surprise trans temps vary quite a lot depending on ambient conditions. Toyota uses ducts to redirect air from the fog inlet and the splash guard inlet to the cooler. Wish I had an Android phone to try this with, mine's an iphone. I hooked it up to the RL and to my surprise I could not get the engine air temperature or the water temperature to display. There is another app I use called Car Gauge Pro that can read ABS, airbag, etc. Enter this formula : This is the EXACT formula that is confirmed to be working on my 2011 Limited AWD: ToyotaNation Forum is a community dedicated to all Toyota models. Vehicle: 2014 Honda Odyssey. The DRIVE android application (written by Richards Strickland) states it can read "Transmission Temperature," but it doesn't have an option for Honda (just Toyota, Ford, GM, Crysler, etc). 51 Posts #6 • Nov 3, 2015. Im having an issue pulling trans temp using torque pro for my 2016 3.6R. I checked with Torque app and could not find a transmission temperature display, but I was using old version of the app. Well you could always probably just replace the current one with a more efficient/ larger one in the same location? I have done some research to create a "custom PID" in the application to read the sensor but I can't seem to get it to work. JavaScript is disabled. Likewise as Gadgetjq posted, I have used the Torque app with an OBD-II interface (ELM327), the PID I am using is "21d9" for V6; although, it does display the ATF temperature, but for some reason there seems to be a delay is displaying the temp (not quite real-time) so that leads me to explore other devices (i.e. When your warning light for your transmission is showing up on your dashboard, it’s time to stop and let it cool for a while. Anyone found out how to hack it and make it work? GM Trans temp: set up custom PID 221940, unit C, max/min 200/0, equation A-40. I see this on the Torque Lite (the free one) description: The paid version has more features (HorsePower,Torque, 0-60 , quarter mile tests, graph data, map / track views) + no adverts and exra dial/display types! Click on it and edit it. Just go into settings, then click on "manage extra pids/sensors", then hit the 3 little dots on the upper right corner of the screen and hit "add predefined set". It's not exactly correct but it's usually within 5-10 degrees on my DIC. I was looking to monitor my transmission temps for my 06 Ridgeline RTL via a bluetooth OBD2 Adapter using the Torque App on my android. I haven’t used my Torque app in quite a while, but in the past I have been able to get the Transmission Temp to display correctly and update in realtime on my 04 GMC Yukon.
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