Heavy-duty scan tool for Class 4 - 8 vehicles. Read, diagnose and clear HD standard trouble codes. A brilliant color display shows code descriptions and definitions, graphs live data MIDS/PIDS and can record and playback data streams. Quick Test pulls Global OBD II codes for data analysis and diagnosis. Meets SAE standards for HD J1587 / J1708 and J1939 CAN and includes engine, transmission and ABS coverage.
Works on 12V and 24V systems to cover most medium- and heavy-duty vehicles in North America. Internet updateable for new and expanded vehicle coverage. Ideal as a shop's second tool or as a portable, on-truck diagnostic tool for field repairs. Includes 16-pin J1962, 9-pin Deutsch and 6-pin Deutsch cables.
I came home recently to find my partner telling me that the dryer would have to be tossed out and replaced. It refused to dry; the control panel worked normally, and it would start spinning, but after five or six minutes, the spinning would stop. A code of F:09 would appear on the front panel, and the clothes would be barely lukewarm.
This is the same father who disassembled a starter motor in the driveway, determined that he could fix something inside it. This took him a whole day. When he was done, two forlorn springs were left in the driveway, but the starter worked.
It also will NOTallow you to open the door to get things out; your clothes are now held HOSTAGE, they could be rotting in the washer for hours, days, WEEKS, even ....before it dries out enough down below for your machine to stop freaking out!
For years now I have been dealing with the E17 code by tipping the machine back to allow the water to drain out of the sensor mechanism. But now, I am pleased to announce.. I will no longer be obligated to tip back 250 lbs of machine full of water to regain control of this situation, and neither will you, if you follow these instructions.
My machine does have a small leak, there is a hole in the door seal... but it is pretty minor and I don't have the money or feel the need to fix it. In addition, in my research on this indicates that some people are getting the E17 code even when there is no water leaking, and I certainly have suspected this myself.
Grasp both sides of your bottom front panel on the sides, and pull straight down toward the floor. It is held on by plastic clips that slide out when pulled downward.
When you get it off, It will look something like this first pic.
Use a flat screwdriver to pry up the top of the white sensor housing case and pull out your sensor switch.
When I did this, the little plastic clips holding it in place broke, but I don't care!
This machine ought to have a filter in line before the pump, or at least have an easy way to drain the darn machine. Or, better yet, have a valve that you can close off so that you don't even have to drain it before you can service it.
But is does NOT, and while I try hard to check ALL pockets EVERY time, Lego Dudes & other miscellaneous things sneak past sometimes. With 6 kids at home I am frequently found crouched in front of the washer tediously draining the machine so that the pump can be cleaned out.
I am planning on installing some kind of in line filter with an easy clean-out for my pump eventually; I will make an instructable for that when I do! Then, You Too can have a pimped out Bosch Vision 500.
When I tried the drain & spin cycle, my machine gave me the E13 code, equivalent to showing me the finger! Then it laughed its continual beeping laugh at me, and refused to pump, ...It was enjoying being full of water...
If your machine is not on a pedestal, you will find that your bucket has to be tipped far, far, far to the side in order for the hose to go into it and still be able to drain. Your bucket will barely be able to hold any water, as you will have it leaned down so low. Shallow containers are worse, as they tend to spill when you bail.
(The Bosch Vision 500 will not allow you to take your clothes to the laundry mat... It locks up tight and refuses to open when there is a problem. And, It mocks you with its beeping laughter the whole time.)
If you have disabled the flood control sensor as I have heretofore advised, you can obliviously continue washing your kids socks undeterred as water floods out the drain hose, without your Bosch Vision 500 mocking you and holding your clothing hostage! ...You will have to detect that your drain hose plug is not in place on your own.
It is very comlicated at this time to set it up. Requiring additional software and some other knowledge.
I recommend to wait until Installcodes are implemented into the Phoscon App which is already in the making.
In the meantime I got some help on discord and managed to get the sensor running. I use the deconz docker container for that. I needed to (1) connect the sensor and (2) compile the most recent version of deconz-rest-api since the last release did not support the sensor yet.
My procedure is as follows:
I found this thread on a google search because I had problems with my Bosch Thermostat II too.
I just want to add, that it is not necessary to compile a dev version anymore and the issuing a PUT request part is quite easy with Home Assistant.
It also worked for me, without the part setting the coordinators MAC via VNC.
So here is how I managed it with Home Assistant using the deconz integration and deconz docker 2.23.01:
The E15 error code on a Bosch dishwasher means that the dishwasher has detected too much water and there's a risk of a leak. The control board receives a signal from the flood switch, activates the water pump to drain the water, and then turns the dishwasher off. The error code could also be caused by a control board glitch.
Let me give an example from BMP388. Besides the main .c and .h files of the API, there are common.c and common.h files. As far as I understand interface communication happens via these files. In the standard version, "coines" protocol is used, but I need to convert it to STM32 HAL I2C communication for both sensors.
Welcome to ask question in community. I mean you could ask similar question in one topic, then reduce repetitive discussions. Bosch sensortec community an open forum with no special rules.
I tested read sensor data example on STM32F401 for your reference. You could see attached reference code and the following test restu, it work well.
After the initial 3-letter code, two or more numbers follow. Depending on the tool, these numbers can refer to important technical specifications like voltage, motor wattage, drilling capacity, disc size, etc. These details are important for establishing whether the tool is appropriate for your intended task(s).
Bosch is a German company famous for making high-quality, well-engineered auto parts and appliances. Bosch dishwashers are particularly renowned for their cutting-edge features and long-lasting lifespan. However, even the best-made dishwashers will eventually have an issue that triggers an error code. When an error code is triggered, the dishwasher will often stop working, so you will want to diagnose and fix the issue as soon as possible.
The Bosch E15 error code is likely indicating too much water in the dishwasher; however, the error code could also be due to a control board glitch. If the error code was caused by a glitch, performing a hard reset by disconnecting the power to the dishwasher for five minutes should clear the error code. If the error code returns, the water in the base of the dishwasher will need to be removed.
Another way to quickly clear the error code and potentially solve the problem is to tilt the dishwasher backward at a 45-degree angle. However, tilting the dishwasher is unlikely to be a long-term fix, and it may cause further damage to the dishwasher. It is also unlikely that you will locate and fix the cause of the error code, which could be a potentially dangerous leak.
When you tilt the dishwasher, the water in the base should come out and clear the error code. Make sure to disconnect the power and water from the dishwasher before moving it, and put something down to catch the water that comes out. Once the power is restored, the error code should have cleared.
Once the outer door panel and the kickplate have been removed, you should have access to the base of the dishwasher and the basin in the center where the safety switch is located. Typically, the safety switch has a plastic cover over it, and you should find a polystyrene disk beneath the switch.
The safety switch is secured above the polystyrene disk and basin. When the water rises in the basin, the polystyrene disk floats up with the water. If there is too much water, the disk activates the safety switch, which triggers the E15 error code.
The Bosch dishwasher error code E15 should now be cleared. However, you should also determine what caused the error code and make sure you fix the issue. It is possible that the error code was triggered by using the wrong detergent and not because of a leak (see below).
A Bosch E15 error code is caused by there being too much water in the base of the dishwasher. The best way to fix the E15 error code is to remove the water from the basin and reset the safety switch. However, you will also need to determine what caused the error code and take steps to avoid it happening again.
So, I'm experimentin with code on a homebrew piggyback ecu, and I came across a point where I needed to calibrate it to read the temperature, I chose bosch 0281006059 sensor (good range, availability and package). Pressure was easy. But temperature... At first my brain almost melted from math that might be involved- a good prelude to this topic is this thread:
bosch sensor
Becouse 73)(datasheet) of the non linear curve of the resistance in the temperature sensor I couldnt simply use map()
My simple solution that makes the temperature sensor at least work before polishing the code after calculating 20*C increment voltages after voltage divider using 6.6K :