Quote:
Originally Posted by skipperau
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Yes and no
It's complicated, well, for me to put in words.
Yes, it could possibly be used (assuming the ones you linked work on the same abs tone ring speed sensor (wheel rpm) signal parameters as the WJ/G's, I don't know) on a Jeep that has had diff ratios changed...but...only then would you be trying to give the tcu/ecu a reading it needs to compute/accept as correctly matching the output speed of the transmission (also possibly engine rpm and tranny input speed).
For example (using very simple whole numbers just to make it easy):
For the speed sensor on the output of the tranny showing 300 rpm, the abs tone ring (wheel rpm) sensor has to be signalling 100rpm if the stock 3.1 ratio diff gear from factory. If so no fault code.
Then you change diff ratio to 4.1.
Speed sensor on tranny output says 300, but now abs tone ring (wheel rpm) sensor is signalling 75 rpm. Now computer isn't getting the expected 3.1 tranny output to wheel rpm ratio and delivers fault code.
Soooo....ah easy...use one of those gyzmos in the links to proportionally change the signal coming from the abs tone ring rpm sensor (wheel rpm) of the new diff ratio to one the tcm ecu accepts. Yes, ecu tcu is happy. But...
...that doesn't factor in tyre diameter, and hence the speedo reading on the dash is up to shit, and reading wrong.
So yes, and no
It would work for both tcu ecu and speedo, if you increased (from stock oem) the tyre diameter by the exact same ratio you decreased the diff ratio by. Then it's a yes and yes.
Confused
yet
It's pretty easy to follow if you draw pictures and stuff
If it was me, I'd just calibrate the abs tone rings rpm signal from the sensor to what the ecu tcu needs to read from stock. Then use a digital GPS speedo stuck near the dash, and ignore the oem dash speedo
Personally, I wouldn't go as far as to proportionally recalibrate the oem speedo ingoing signal using a micro processor. Couldn't be bothered finding that wire and extra programming