Since OBD-II is emission oriented, there are many desired parameters that are not available from OBD-II. These include:

• Torque (added to OBD-II in 2019)
• Hybrid operating parameters (SOC, motor/generator speed & torque)
• Fuel consumption from injectors
• Odometer (added to OBD-II in 2019)
• ABS & stability parameters
• Air conditioner status
• Ride and handling parameters (brake and steering)

One potential way to gain access to this information is the Enhanced OBD (EOBD) database used by the service scan tool. Each OEM has its own database relating the network messages to engineering values, and each database has its own additional charge associated with it. Contact us for details.

• Chrysler
• Ford
• GM
• Honda
• Hyundai
• Kia
• Mazda
• Mercedes
• Nissan
• Toyota

Check with HEM Data if the OEM of interest is not listed.

HEM Data is on the forefront of testing advanced light-duty vehicles along with many different heavy-duty electric vehicles that each have a unique DBC beyond the J1939 standard. Click on a link below to see the parameters HEM Data’s loggers can acquire for each light-duty vehicle along with sample plots.

Chevy Volt
Ford Fusion
Nissan Leaf
Toyota Prius
Toyota Prius Plug-in