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Ford Vehicle Support
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Please re-check your CDR System Help file. Not all Explorer models are or have been supported. The current coverage is listed in the current Help file and is the authoritative source of coverage for any CDR supported model line. CDR System access coverage is based on agreements between the OEMs and Bosch and are dependent on many considerations including resources and contractual arrangements. There is no way to predict future coverage with a degree of certainty.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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At this time (Feb 08), that PCM should be marked, in the Help File, "DLC access only." Bosch announced at the Houston conference that they're working on direct-to-PCM cable for the PCM in the Fusion, Milan, Zephyr, MKZ. The cable indicate in the Help file now will not work with these vehicle's PCMs.
Set it aside for now or put it into another like car and go through the DLC with the proper DLC cable and Ford PCM Adapter in place. I'm sure Bosch will announce when there's an appropriate cable available as soon as that plan's in place.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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2005 Crown Vics are supported in version 2.9 and later. confirm you are using the most current CDR software which is 3.1
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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As of 27 Feb 08, Bosch has not annouced a release date for any additional Ford access.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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The 2000 Ford Crown Vic is not supported by the CDR system.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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This is one of those questions that doesn't have a simple "yes" or "no" answer. The Navigator doesn't have a currently accessible ACM. There may be data stored in the PCM but, depending on many factors, that data may be lost by now. The list of what can and cannot be done with the vehicle at this point, depending on what's already happend to it and what you intend to attempt to recover not to mention how you intend to recover it is lengthy and is the subject of parts of the Bosch approved CDR Technician course and goes well beyond what space we have available to attempt to explore here.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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CSV Pro runs as an Excel Template. It is licensed either to an individual or company. If the copy of the program you are using is licensed to a company, it may be used on any computer in that company running Excel. If the license is to an individual, it may be copied to and usd on on that individual's computer.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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Yes, the cigarette lighter in a normally functioning vehicle can carry sufficient amps and is normally connected to a battery that smooths out any spikes in power. If the vehicle has been sitting at a salvage yard, I strongly recommend you check battery voltage and only proceed if you have 11+ volts. You do not want to have voltage decay below the level where the system stops communicating (about 9 volts) and cannot maintain sufficient voltage to keep the module in programming mode.
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As with any Windows based program, if an icon is grayed out, that function is simply not available. As delineated in the Help file, the CSV export function is only currently available for For PCM downloads. Your question doesn't say what "information" you downloaded so I can only guess you're working with something OTHER than a FORD PCM download file. At this time, no other type of file is enabled for the CSV export function.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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No. Coverage for GM vehicles is phased in starting in the mid-90's, for Ford, it starts with model year 2001. Cars sold overseas may or may not be accessible even if that model is sold in the US.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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Maybe, maybe not. Even though a vehicle may be sold in both the US and UAE, the VIN structure may be one factor in limiting access using the CDR system. Another limiting consideration is the specific module's software ID. You cannot assume a model sold in the US and sold overseas using the same name would be accessible "everywhere."
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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Complete examples of data from that car and it's equivalents are found as part of the CDR Operator's course curriculum and, for a more thorough discussion and detail, one should refer to those class notes. Generally; however, provided appropriate care is taken in the download process, one may find some 20-plus seconds of pre-crash data and extensive crash parameters including delta-V, belt use, deployment timing, and more from a download of those two components in that model.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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The PDF file is inappropraiate for an analysis. The actual, raw CDR file should be used by an analyst to evaluate the data.
As to the question of whether or not the belt was actually buckled, an inspection of the belt is in order. Is it retracted and locked? Is it extended and locked?
The downloaded data will only report what the switch can report, if there IS something wrong, it may report a "DTC" present. The driver's report that the light and chime didn't work may be a function of the chime having been disabled. The chime has nothing to do with the data reported.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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"The VIN showed ACM data available...How is it possible for the CDR to report viable data on this vehicle?"
No, that's not what was happening. There is no indication, based on a VIN alone, that there is "data available." That VIN was simply not excluded from the program because Bosch assumes people won't try to run VINs for vehicles not listed as supported. to exclude the many VINs for veicles NOT supported would mean a programming database that would do nothing more than increase the cost of the program unnecessarily.
"attempted the D/L and got a S/W error, so no data could be D/L..."
This follows the information above and is THe indication of accessibility as indicated in the Bosch approved CDR Technician Course. The software (S/W) ID error indicates the module you were trying to communicate with is NOT supported, there is no data retrievable with the CDR system.
"I am using Vista Home 64 bit OS. Is the CDR software compatible with 64 bit systems?"
Yes, if you're using CDR version 3.1, that version supports Vista.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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The 03 Escape does not record ignition cycles so a function like clearing after some number of cycles wouldn't have information to work from.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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No, the 09 Milan is not currently supported into version 3.2 which should be shipping in May, 09. On the other hand, that doesn't mean it won't be supported in a later release. Neither us nor Bosch will speculate on future coverage which is dependent on OE direction and integraton into the CDR program itself so we're not in a position to say whether or not it would be supported in a version after 3.2.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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This is another example of "words mean things." What "EDR" are we talking about and in what way is he saying it can be "erased." For that truck, depending on the VIN and other variables, the only module that has accessible data is the PCM. Data in the PCM is not "erased" but, in the right circumstances, may be overwritten. Again, depending on circumstances, the other expert may have intentionally or accidentially "overwritten" data that may have been present at the time of the event.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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First, in this technology, words mean things: there are deployments and non-deployments. The word "deployable" ("able" as in "might" perhaps?) really doesn't have a meaning or application.
Having said that, the 01 F250 has an airbag control module that can be downloaded and may store non-deployment event data but there is no guarantee that, for a given event, it recorded any event related data or that such event data is still present in that module.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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Actually, that question is NOT so simple. Depending on the type of vehicle you're asking about there may be more than one "brake switch" referenced in a CDR report. Generally speaking; however, an indication of "brake switch = 'off'" - assuming it is actually a monitored parameter - means the switch isn't closed, not whether ornot there was braking or the brakes were "applied."
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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No, it is not. What you're proposing is called "VIN Spoofing" and it is specifically NOT a supported process and is strongly discouraged. Assuming that you DO actually get the CDR program to communicate with the otherwise UNsupported module, you CANNOT be sure any recovered data is translated correctly. Part of the proper translation process often includes a reliance on the VIN and "spoofing"a VIN may result in data being incorrectly translated.
Rusty Haight Collision Safety Institute
www.collisionsafety.net
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