Bumbo
New member
2004 V6 4x4
I've been reading up on the VSC off switch mods and really want to do it...
I've seen simple switch to just open the ground on a wire on the master cylinder all the way to the fancy "New fine-grained VSC OFF Mod for V6 1GR" linked below.
http://www.toyota-4runner.org/engines-suspension-wheels-tires-audio-accessories/88882-new-fine-grained-vsc-off-mod-v6-1gr.html
I started thinking back to the times were I had a check engine light and accidentally cleared my Zero Point Calibration when plugging in an OBD scanner because the 2004 uses the ISO protocol instead of CAN. This happens when the scanner is trying to negotiate the protocol with the car...
Because of that I ended up making myself a tool to do the zero point calibration which ended up looking like this.
I started thinking to myself... since this is primarily my off-road truck, why not just manually dump my zero point calibration and just leave it be?
If I really want it back, I can throw it in the garage on a level surface and just re-calibrate.
Would this not be a valid way to have a VSC off condition without any modification to the truck? I haven't tested it yet, but seems like it would work.
I kinda pride myself on not chopping up the trucks electrical, even though I am pretty good with electrical.
What do you guys think?
I've been reading up on the VSC off switch mods and really want to do it...
I've seen simple switch to just open the ground on a wire on the master cylinder all the way to the fancy "New fine-grained VSC OFF Mod for V6 1GR" linked below.
http://www.toyota-4runner.org/engines-suspension-wheels-tires-audio-accessories/88882-new-fine-grained-vsc-off-mod-v6-1gr.html
I started thinking back to the times were I had a check engine light and accidentally cleared my Zero Point Calibration when plugging in an OBD scanner because the 2004 uses the ISO protocol instead of CAN. This happens when the scanner is trying to negotiate the protocol with the car...
Because of that I ended up making myself a tool to do the zero point calibration which ended up looking like this.
I started thinking to myself... since this is primarily my off-road truck, why not just manually dump my zero point calibration and just leave it be?
If I really want it back, I can throw it in the garage on a level surface and just re-calibrate.
Would this not be a valid way to have a VSC off condition without any modification to the truck? I haven't tested it yet, but seems like it would work.
I kinda pride myself on not chopping up the trucks electrical, even though I am pretty good with electrical.
What do you guys think?
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