Administrators hughezee Posted September 2, 2014 Administrators Report Posted September 2, 2014 OBD connector is located in the drivers foot-well just under the right of the steering wheel on the CG2-CG4 coupes. There's a three pin connector and a two pin connector housed in blanking socket see illustration below. Anyway it's the three pin your after and it usually wont work on the cheaper scanners with a converter cable either from the 3pin to 16pin OBD2 and for reference the two pin one is for blinking codes in sequence via the engine management light if a fault is flagged. The three pin is for the scanner tool, the two pin you can short it with a paperclip and it will blink the code long flashes are tens e.g 6 and 3 fast flashes count the number and you will get the code 63. Also it will only work if the Engine Management light is on. Hope you never need to find it
Mangoman Posted December 12, 2016 Report Posted December 12, 2016 Hi. Does the Coupe have a OBD2 Socket? Thanks.
Administrators hughezee Posted December 12, 2016 Author Administrators Report Posted December 12, 2016 Nope old skool, 2 pin short or 3 pin data plug m8y, located to the right upper part of the driver's footwell 16 pin is over rated
Mangoman Posted December 12, 2016 Report Posted December 12, 2016 So you can't actually plug anything into it anyway.... So how do they do a Diagnostic?
Administrators hughezee Posted December 12, 2016 Author Administrators Report Posted December 12, 2016 I use the three pin data plug on my scanner tool, but if you short the 2 pin it will blink the codes at you e.g assuming the engine management light is on??? To retrieve the code short the 2 pin connector with a bit of wire or a paper clip and slow blinks are 10's fast blinks a 1's e.g two slow flashes followed by five quick flashes is code 25 1
Mangoman Posted December 13, 2016 Report Posted December 13, 2016 Thanks for all the info... Would one of these work? https://www.amazon.co.uk/Eximtrade-Connector-Converter-Cable-Honda/dp/B01FKQH17I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1481626312&sr=8-1&keywords=3+Pin+to+Obd2+16+Pin+Diagnostic+Adapter+Cable+for+Honda Thanks.
Administrators hughezee Posted December 13, 2016 Author Administrators Report Posted December 13, 2016 yes providing the 16 pin plugged scanner can read the data feed protocol, as most OBD2 scanners cannot read it 1
Mangoman Posted December 13, 2016 Report Posted December 13, 2016 I've got one of those Bluetooth jobbies with the Torque App which has worked great on other cars I've had....
Administrators hughezee Posted January 13, 2017 Author Administrators Report Posted January 13, 2017 Any success getting your bluetoof jobbie to work Bill 1
Mangoman Posted January 14, 2017 Report Posted January 14, 2017 Hi Stu. To be honest I haven't tried it because I never bought the Adapter....
Administrators hughezee Posted January 14, 2017 Author Administrators Report Posted January 14, 2017 34 minutes ago, Mangoman said: Hi Stu. To be honest I haven't tried it because I never bought the Adapter.... No worries Bill 1
Moderators Laird_Scooby Posted January 14, 2017 Moderators Report Posted January 14, 2017 A paper clip is cheaper and more reliable Bill! 1
Mangoman Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 It's just that with the OBD2 Torpue App you can get a lot more info. Like this:
Moderators Laird_Scooby Posted January 15, 2017 Moderators Report Posted January 15, 2017 That's if you can get the ELM327 to connect/talk to the OBD port. I've had about a 1 in 4 success rate with one of those things. Oddly that was all on Rover 75s, a 1.8 turbo, a 2.0 V6 manual, a 2.5 V6 auto (MG ZT-180) and a blue V6 auto that was allegedly a 2.0 but the engine looked more like a 2.5 - in theory if one would talk to the adaptor then all of them should but not the case.
Mangoman Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 Yes, the R75's were a bit of pot luck, but it seemed the Longbridge builds did work ok. As mine did
Moderators Laird_Scooby Posted January 15, 2017 Moderators Report Posted January 15, 2017 Not sure where any of these were built Bill, could probably find out about 3 of them but the Franken-Rover (the one with the questionable engine and many other "modifications") only gets seen once in a while. I was going to say a 1 in 5 success rate but the 5th one was a bit unfair as it doesn't have an OBD port of any sort - didn't stop the owner looking for it though! In fairness he'd found one on a later model but that was literally built 20 cars from the end of production! I don't think i've ever owned a car with an OBD port and that's the way i'd like to keep it! 1
Moderators PTR200S Posted July 30, 2018 Moderators Report Posted July 30, 2018 Decided I should have a look in the system and make sure all is ok. ? So just ordered the link cable to enable me to connect to the three pin connector and then to my Icarsoft unit.... just hope the unit can talk to the car ? 2
Administrators hughezee Posted July 30, 2018 Author Administrators Report Posted July 30, 2018 44 minutes ago, PTR200S said: just hope the unit can talk to the car ? Very doubtful Pete but you never know ? 1 1
Moderators PTR200S Posted July 30, 2018 Moderators Report Posted July 30, 2018 Got to give it a go though!!! Then will report back to the group? 2
Moderators PTR200S Posted August 1, 2018 Moderators Report Posted August 1, 2018 An update on this, cable arrived today, three pin connector that mates perfectly with the Coupe factory plug and the other end to the standard obd2 plug. My Icarsoft CR Plus unit has a multitude of manufacturers on its database obviously Honda being one of them. It can read the Coupe engine detail, the abs system and also the SRS restraint system when connected ! Result ! It also has capability to reset all codes and a live function which I haven't tested yet. Not as comprehensive information as when the CR Plus is connected to a true obd2 system but nevertheless works on the Coupe. Next test is to introduce a fault and see what it does, currently it tells me the Coupe is a happy bunny !!!! 1
Administrators hughezee Posted August 1, 2018 Author Administrators Report Posted August 1, 2018 Great result Pete, don't suppose it can read the transmission or abs system?
Moderators PTR200S Posted August 1, 2018 Moderators Report Posted August 1, 2018 Yes reads the abs system , not sure on transmission as i didn't have enough time to go through all the options...will have another go at the weekend .... hopefully ! 2
Moderators PTR200S Posted August 11, 2018 Moderators Report Posted August 11, 2018 Just ran up the code reader again, definetly engine, abs and srs systems but although it says its checking the at and takes 20 seconds to do so it doesn't show any further access to the box... So no follow-up after the initial check. I guess it could be that it has nothing to report after the intial check, i.e. a fault.. or it could be that a two wire connection us not enough for any subsequent interrogation of the gearbox. 1
Administrators hughezee Posted August 11, 2018 Author Administrators Report Posted August 11, 2018 Are you able to operate the transmission solenoids as I can on my scanner, but getting as far as you have with getting to work on the coupe will help a lot of owners, great work Pete 2
Administrators hughezee Posted October 1, 2018 Author Administrators Report Posted October 1, 2018 3 minutes ago, PTR200S said: might end up in the 2006 jazz Does your scanner tool that works on the coupe, does it work the jazz ABS system still looking to purchase another scanner tool but not looking to spend thousands now? 2
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