Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I used to go with lifts and significantly bigger tires. Long before all this computer/electronic stuff. I never messed with changing speedo gears. Now with all the GPS available to you just compare it to speedo readings and adjust in your head. Plus....now you're staying in warranty longer by showing fewer miles than actual. 

Posted
11 hours ago, Haufski762 said:

Gents, 

 

Is there a way to correct the speedo for larger tires? The dealership says they can't. 

 

 

GM will only calibrate to factory authorized sizes for things like GM accessory wheel/tire packages.  

 

 

Posted

Unless you went from stock to like 40's, your only gonna be off 1-3mph. Stock to 35's on the idash is 2mph diff at 70mph. And my drive safe and save app doesnt yell at me when im doing 71 in a 65. It does when im 8 over... so ya

 

Went from stock to 315/70/17's

Posted (edited)

I'll have to check the tire size but I had the speedo set at 82 and I was passing people like crazy. According to my GPS I was doing 90.

Edited by Haufski762
Posted

Some food for thought for the 19-22 pre-refresh folks.  MC-10202392-9999.pdf (nhtsa.gov)

 

Problems are arising and growing from aftermarket speedo inline calibrators and warranty is grounds for blocking if its found and causing one or more of the listed concerns.  They also can interfere with programming done at the dealership.  

 

 

Posted
19 hours ago, Steve-2019 said:

 

This shows only for 2021 models and older.  The OP has a 2023 which is newer technology.

 

Correct. I figure if he was interested he could contact Rough Country and see if they would be releasing one for the 2022 and newer models.

Posted
On 1/17/2024 at 4:00 PM, newdude said:

Some food for thought for the 19-22 pre-refresh folks.  MC-10202392-9999.pdf (nhtsa.gov)

 

Problems are arising and growing from aftermarket speedo inline calibrators and warranty is grounds for blocking if its found and causing one or more of the listed concerns.  They also can interfere with programming done at the dealership.  

 

 

So, stay away from dealerships.  Got it.  Glad I didn't buy the SCA Black Widow edition. 

 

Ironically, this is counter to what GM says it would be doing for dealers -- get people into the service department to generate revenue for the dealer.  You'd think they'd create ways to assist customers as an enticement to get them into the service department.  If only they offered speedometer calibration services.  I digress and I'm well off topic now, so I'll move along.

Posted
7 hours ago, Transient said:

So, stay away from dealerships.  Got it.

 

Ironically, this is counter to what GM says it would be doing for dealers -- get people into the service department to generate revenue for the dealer.  You'd think they'd create ways to assist customers as an enticement to get them into the service department.  If only they offered speedometer calibration services.  I digress and I'm well off topic now, so I'll move along.

 

 

My point is more that these devices are causing problems either from just being installed or they cause problems during any type of ECM, BCM, TCM, etc. programming.  So even if you avoid a dealership and have some repair shop work on the issue, that device can still be the cause of whatever is going on.  

 

They do offer calibrations, but again only for factory authorized sizes.  If GM offered a 35" wheel/tire package, they'd have a calibration.

Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, newdude said:

 

 

My point is more that these devices are causing problems either from just being installed or they cause problems during any type of ECM, BCM, TCM, etc. programming.  So even if you avoid a dealership and have some repair shop work on the issue, that device can still be the cause of whatever is going on.  

 

They do offer calibrations, but again only for factory authorized sizes.  If GM offered a 35" wheel/tire package, they'd have a calibration.

 

It is almost impossible for an inline speedometer calibrator, that simply intercepts and translates the VWSS pulse, to cause any real issue.  But even if that were the case, all one has to do is remove the device, and see if the issue goes away.  If it doesn't, take it to the dealer.  No problem.

 

To add to the subject of this thread - there is not yet any way to calibrate the refresh trucks for tire size changes, or for that matter, anything at all...not even any inline translator boxes.  There is no guarantee that there ever will be either - just hope.  The Corvette and Tahoe/Yukon have been on this architecture since 2020 and 2021 respectively, and there's no progress there either.  

Edited by The Raven
Posted
12 hours ago, newdude said:

 

 

My point is more that these devices are causing problems either from just being installed or they cause problems during any type of ECM, BCM, TCM, etc. programming.  So even if you avoid a dealership and have some repair shop work on the issue, that device can still be the cause of whatever is going on.  

 

They do offer calibrations, but again only for factory authorized sizes.  If GM offered a 35" wheel/tire package, they'd have a calibration.

I got your point, which is why I said "avoid the dealership".  It's my point I think you missed.  GM isn't serious about getting customers into the service departments at their franchise dealerships.  Something as simple as speedometer calibration could go a long way in customer service, customer  retention, and generated revenue/increased profits for their dealerships.  By your admission they have the technology and means.  They just need to stop being so narrow minded.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • Latest Articles

  • Posts

    • Hey thanks yall for the info. It apparently was the key fob - the "reserve" key fob works just fine. Yall were all over it. Great input! JRD
    • I just bought one of these.   https://www.topdon.us/collections/diagnostic-tools/products/artidiag-pro   Yeah, it`s got a cable. $250/year after 2 years. Do I want more? Yep. But, I`m not working any more and can`t afford a whirlpool in my tool box.
    • Why don't I have a good scanner? I've always wanted one when I've needed one.   My latest reading says I don't need to do a relearn on the ckp sensor on a 1995 with OBD 1.5. The relearn is prescribed for the later-model 1995's which shipped with actual OBD II when GM completed the transition in prep for the 1996 MY. I need to confirm that. Did you know forums are disappearing? Knuckleheads on Facebook... it's not the same. It's just not.   So, scanners. Again, shooting myself in the foot for having eBayed my Snap On MT2500 "brick" with all the adapters. Not that I couldn't buy another but those are getting quite old, and mine wasn't new enough to work on 2000's vehicles.   Damn it (as I'm scanning my email between paragraphs here). Did you know there's a 2000 Jimmy 2-door on BaT that's ending this morning? It's local. I want it. 14k miles. Absolutely beautiful.   Back to scanners. MT2500's are old. Solus, now that could be a contender. There's a ~2008 Verus with a system error that's basically new in box for cheap. Hmm...I'm not sure about a scanner that runs an archaic version of windows (95 or CE, I can't tell).   I want the ability to reset and rotate TPMS, test individual modules, bleed ABS, electronic parking brake controls for servicing brakes, relearn procedures and other bidirectional controls.   Snap On does an MT2600. It's a new model as of last year, marketed as their "entry" scanner. Entry? Only where $1900 gets you through the doorway plus, I'm guessing, $1000/year if you wish to keep it current. So goes scan tools actually designed for production environments. Want decent products with excellent support, you pay for it.   Everyone is raving about Autels and TopDons and Foxconns and all these newer brands that are selling the $500 "prosumer" scanners for backyard hacks like me. They're tempting...honestly. Updates are cheaper, base prices are remarkably cheaper... And you get to deal with bugs and translation whoopsies and, well, just don't use it on anything expensive, OK? Having a dealer replace an ECU because it needs to be re-imaged after an adventure in scanning is no joke. But I think most people are getting by OK with these units.   eBay on a scratch-and-sniff pro-model oldie, a shiny new TopDon, or???   God dang it, I can't stop looking at this Jimmy. I'm ready! I'll Bring The TRailer! It's beautiful.
    • I removed the OE running boards.  It looked so much better.  I wish I took them off a long time ago.     I had to put something back on for my wife.  I wanted Westin Sure Grip Running Boards but they are very pricey, like $600 plus.  I was going to go with the Ionic 41's like I had on the 2019 Silverado but went with Westin Outlaw Drop Steps instead, about $200 cheaper.  They are sturdy and functional but not super crazy about the look, but it works.  
    • It's all a crock of 💩
  • GM-Trucks.com Clubs

  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...