Well looks I need to spring about $15 and buy one of those chinee readers then download the app and give it a try.

What I probably need at this point is the ability to read manifold pressure (or wherever the baro sensor is) to see if there is an air leak somewhere and fuel pressure to see if my fuel pump is giving up. I am going to put on a new fuel filter, which I bought the other day but was too lazy to put on, and see if that cures the fuel problem. If not a $215 pump, drain about 25gal of gas, and drop the tank to get at the pump.

The code it threw was lean fuel condition, which the webertubez says is most likely the air flow sensor or a fuel problem, but maybe an intake gasket leak. I'm guessing fuel delivery, 14 years and 200k miles is probably too much to expect on the pump.

--R


On 8/28/14 11:17 AM, Tim Crone wrote:
On Thu, Aug 28, 2014 at 10:17 AM, Rich Thomas via Mercedes <mercedes@okiebenz.com <mailto:mercedes@okiebenz.com>> wrote:

    I am looking at Torque v. DashCommand.  Both apparently require
    buying "sub-apps" for each vehicle or vehicle type or something to
    get all the data streams?  I would want to run the app on my 2000
Suburban and 96 Chebbie

Torque Pro code lists are all free (at least, all the ones I have seen). There are some non-free plugins but those aren't for core reading functionality - they are things like recording video and whatnot. I have never felt a need to purchase anything beyond the core Torque package.

There is a Ford Truck plugin that I am using with the van - I assume the Chevy has something similar. Torque is smart enough to not display codes that don't work, unless you tell it to do so. Also, you can add any code/PID/etc. that you like - it is pretty easy, I added a few for the Escape Hybrid when I had it.

    truck. I am trying to figure out what I would need to do that, and
    what the full-up capabilities would cost.  Any idea on that?  Does
    the Torque pro version cover any vehicle with all the data
    stream?  I guess it's only $5 so no big


Thus, yes, the Pro version includes all the vehicles, and all public codes. The lists aren't completely comprehensive, but they are "pretty good" for common vehicle types.

    cost. I saw some comment on some forum that the sub-app for
    DashCommand is $10 but not entirely sure.  I sent them an email to
    find out.


I have had good luck contacting the developer of Torque, he helped me with the Escape. However the forum is probably a better place to start. You could probably also check the forum for compatibility with any particular Bluetooth reader.

http://torque-bhp.com/obdforum/obd2/wpforumaction/viewforum/f/1.0

Best,
Tim

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