Part No.: MPLCNL-Onboard-Diagnosis-II
This course demonstrates how to read out emission data with the help of the onboard diagnosis unit, interpret the data and use the results as a basis for eliminating systemic faults.
This course demonstrates how to read out emission data with the help of the onboard diagnosis unit (OBD II or EOBD), interpret the data and use the results as a basis for eliminating systemic faults. Students have the possibility to adjust various parameters on their own to see how these settings affect the tester. They also have the opportunity to tap the CAN transmission signal to display it on the oscilloscope.
This OBD II simulator can be used for simulating exhaust gas data. Potentiometers allow for sensor data, such as speed or rev-count sensors, to be altered “during travel”, so to speak. In addition, buttons are provided to simulate faults in the vehicle, which leaves a fault entry in the electronic control unit and causes the malfunction indicator light to display. The relevant button can then be used again to cancel these functions in the tester. In this way it is possible to practically analyse test conditions in a much easier fashion than on a full-scale vehicle, as the latter would mean physically manipulating the electrical system of the vehicle itself.
All protocols:
Universal precision lab multimeter and temperature meter with IR interface for high-quality, universal measurement and testing in educational settings, power plants, process control installations etc.
Safety ignition/starter switch with three switching levels and settings for energizing terminals 75, 15 and 50. Connections for the fuses are established via 4mm safety jacks, which can be bridged in an organized manner by means of compact jumpers for feeding from terminal 15 or 30. To facilitate an overview for students, the power supply installation is highlighted by means of a colour scheme according to DIN72551 at the board's upper and lower edges.
High-quality, bound, colour teachers' manual with rigid spine, including solutions. CD-ROM with additional students’ manual, including exercises and worksheets.
The "Power supply" module is part of ´various training systems including the "Modular engine management" system. It provides power to various components in a similar to the way they are supplied in practice in a real engine by means of a 12 V battery. The module employs a 600 watt power unit which can supply a maximum current of 45 A at 13.5 V between its screw terminals. To protect the training system, a maximum current of 30 A can be tapped via the 4-mm safety sockets. This protective function is implemented by electronic monitoring of the 4mm safety sockets. Thanks to the high-resolution printing on the front panel, the module can immediately be identified as a typical car battery.