CANHack.org

This is CAN-C, not the IHS/CAN-B bus. I have many of the CAN-B messages listed in other threads. I'll add more to the listings for CAN-C, soon.

Did some work this evening with the Chrysler Crossfire instrument cluster. I used a 2004 MY unit. It uses the same connectors as 2005+, but appears to be pinned out differently. Unsure if the messages are any different between model years. Anyway, the cluster outputs two IDs: 0x0408, and 0x0410. On ...

Awesome, thanks! And, I will do!

Hmmm, your file, CAN-C JK WK DN.ods, doesn't seem to be there. Can you take a look?

Nice! Thank you! I will post up more as I learn them. I have other threads here with quite a bit of CAN-B info from my previous projects, but CAN-C is a different animal.

Adding these for reference. One is the full, open CAN-C (and only) bus in a 2004 Chrysler crossfire. All of the traffic. The others are captures on the bench of an EGS52 from a Crossfire, and and EGS53 TCM from a 2007 Dodge Charger 5.7L. I have captures of the EGS53 "talking" to an HP Tune...

I completely understand what you are saying. However, much of the basic architecture, and even the modules, such as the TCM and shifter module, carried into the LX cars. I have purchased a few LX platform modules, and they are being shipped, now. I will be comparing them to the Crossfire's (and even...

I have previously worked quite a bit on a project to decode a lot of IDs on a Chrysler CAN-B bus, to interface RER and RHR radios into cars without a CAN Bus. That was successful, so time to kick it up a notch! About to perform an engine swap on a Chrysler Crossfire. Crossfire uses exclusively a CAN...

So, I have used both the RER, and currently have a RHR in my 2005 SRT-4. The logo is from the stored VIN. Depending on what VIN your software sends the radio, different logos will come up, including VW, if you send it a VIN for one! Timing on the VIN is a bit tricky, and it does repeat pretty regula...

That is a super-cool project!

Nice! I have been using my Teensy 3.2 based setup for more than two years, but your setup offers the advantage of not needing to build much, if any, custom hardware.

You're going to need to take a step back and first get immersed in RPi and/or Arduino before tackling this subject. This is definitely not a beginner's project that you are talking about.

I am not using the shield, but I did a project using a Teensy 3.2 (and Teensyduino), and it runs 83.3k without issue. Teensy has CAN capabilities built in. Still need the CAN interface chip, but the protocol is already there.

Unsure why you need to send the 0x4xx commands. Just need to send the power command about every 100ms. That is all I needed to do for REC, RER or RHR.

BTW, the 2010 Patriot should be LOW speed, or 83.3k.