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ECUTEST Supported Vehicle List
ECUTEST Supported Vehicle List
ECUTEST device will serve you for many years if you provide the
necessary care and maintenance.
1) SECURITY MEASURES............................................... 5
2) TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS................................. 6
3.1) Overview
3.2) Basic Working Principle
4) Hardware................................................................ 8
WARRANTY CERTIFICATE
1) SECURITY MEASURES
• Do not touch the device while your hands are moist or wet.
• Do not expose the device to open air (rain, sun, frost, etc.).
• Online Operation
• High Speed Communication Technology Between Computer
and Device • Modern User Friendly Interface
• ECU Internal Schema Support
• ECU Pin Output Scheme Support
• Numbered ECU Socket Guide for Easy Use
3)GENERAL VIEW
3.1) Overview
While doing the injector tests, you can see their real time
work over the LEDs.
While doing spark plug tests, you can see their real time
work over the LEDs.
4.4)Screen
4.6) CH-2
It is used to activate power outputs 12a and 12b. This output
is constant battery voltage.
Figure 3
4.11) Grounding
The device is a ground protection line against
leakage current.
Figure 4
Figure 5: Ecutest rear board
4.22c) Grounding
4.25)MCU Mode
After boot mode (item 4.24) is activated during device
updates, the MCU mode should be on the left for
motherboard updates and on the right for screen
updates.
4.26) X7 Socket
4.27) X6 Socket
4.28) X5 Socket
4.30) X3 Socket
It is the socket for the engine computer connection.
4.31) X2 Socket
It is the socket for the engine computer connection.
4.32) X1 Socket
It is the socket for the engine computer connection.
5)CONNECTION CABLES
Figure 9: X1 Socket
Figure 12
(The link is appropriate for Windows 10, get support for other
versions) The application we will install is quite easy to use and
works online, so your internet connection is required. After
installing, give ECUTEST 12-14 or 24-28 Volt DC power. Then
connect it to your computer with a data cable (check that the
USB driver of the computer recognizes the device, if you
encounter an error, try installing the FTDI 232 USB driver). Make
sure you are connected to the internet.
Figure 13
We open the application created on the desktop.
Figure 14
Enter your username and password on the page that
meets us.
Figure 15
Figure 16
After making the selection, click on "Set Com" first,
then close the program and open it again will take you to
the main menu. (Device information you can choose from
If you can't see it, install and update the FTDI 232 Driver)
When you return to the main menu, first turn off the device,
then the program and turn it on again.
Figure 17
Figure 18
Figure 20
Connect your ready socket before starting the
test. If you do not have a ready socket, see the
socket information of the related unit from the
"Pin out" (1) diagram in the test menu.
Figure 21
Figure 22.1
Figure 22.2
Figure 23
7.2) Injector, Spark Plug and Valve Test
You can see the nozzles of the injectors and spark plugs (if
any) instantly in the LEDs on the device and in the program
(8). You can increase or decrease the speed in RPM (6) or
from the device.
Figure 24
Active working parts will be in blue color, non-working
parts will be in gray, and incorrectly working parts will be
in red. In Figure 24, you see the injector of a 4-piston
diesel vehicle in the top row and its actuators in the
bottom row.
The operating speed of the injectors is written in
milliseconds. To see the part names, simply move the
cursor over as in figure 25.
Figure 25
Figure 26
For example, it is understood that the 5 V and GND (chassis)
required for DPF + APPS1 + BPS sensors are correct, the + sign
between them and the 3 sensors are common supply. You
can also see their full name when we hover over the cursor
as in figure 27.
Figure 27
7.4) Sensor Signals Test
In this section, we can perform various tests such as
temperature, pressure, flow, position… sensors tests, and we
can also see them instantly from the live data section via
the OBD-II socket. The working logic of section 9 is as follows;
Figure 28
Our blue DPS sensor output signal (we send to the control
unit) should be 2500 mV, the value measured on our
feedback voltage (line after going to the control unit)
should be 2490 mV. If there is an error on the line; If our
feedback voltage remains constant even though we
change the signal, the line is short to ground or constant
voltage, which appears red in these cases (example:
MAF sensor). Hover the cursor to see the sensor names in
detail. For software testing, you can compare your live
values by connecting your diagnostic device via the
OBD-II socket.
8) SOLUTION OF FAULTS
Component ECU
Description Diagram
Figure 29
Figure 31
Web Address:
www.ecutest.net
V2.1