Notices
JK Show & Tell Whether they're just poser shots in your driveway or hardcore action shots on the trail, if you've got photos or videos of your Jeep JK Wrangler (or any JK for that matter that you think is worth showing off, inside or out), we want to see them so please post them here! Likewise, if you are wanting to see a photo of something specific like an aftermarket JK part or poser shot with a specific setup, this is the place to ask for it.

Speedometer is off

Thread Tools
 
Old May 22, 2015 | 07:26 PM
  #1  
jdestreza's Avatar
Thread Starter
JK Newbie
 
Joined: Feb 2014
Posts: 52
Likes: 0
From: New York, NY
Default

Click image for larger version

Name:	image-3188095297.jpg
Views:	169
Size:	36.0 KB
ID:	611914 i notcied a 5mph difference not just in an app but also in one of those highway radars.. What gives? Engine seems off too with the rpm.. I thought I calibrated the 33s with a flashpaq but i guess not? Any suggestions?
Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version

Name:	image-1129141547.jpg
Views:	66
Size:	33.7 KB
ID:	611915   Click image for larger version

Name:	image-4273539789.jpg
Views:	66
Size:	36.1 KB
ID:	611916  
Reply
Old May 22, 2015 | 07:51 PM
  #2  
RodCyn's Avatar
JK Freak
 
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 981
Likes: 2
From: Los Angeles, CA
Default

The inputed tire size is larger then what you actually have. Don't rely what is printed on the sidewall.

Use a tape measure and re-measure your tires. Generally I find that they're smaller then listed.

Use this information to re-calibrate your computer
Reply
Old May 23, 2015 | 01:42 AM
  #3  
Mark Doiron's Avatar
JK Jedi Master
Veteran: Air Force
FJOTM Winner
15 Year Member
Liked
 
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 14,800
Likes: 374
From: Midwest City, OK
Default

What Rod wrote above. I've found the quick way to do it is to measure from the ground to the top of the tire shoulder where it makes a sharp break into the tire tread. Typically that's an inch or more smaller than the expected tire size. The accurate way to measure is to mark a spot on the ground and on the tire where it contacts the ground. Then drive forward until the tire mark reaches the ground after one revolution. Measure from the tire mark back to the first mark (on the ground). Divide by Pi. That is your actual tire size. Just for reference, my "35 inch" Duratracs read accurately on the speedometer when the ProCal is set to 33.25".
Reply
Old May 23, 2015 | 06:16 AM
  #4  
Nuclear Cowboy's Avatar
JK Newbie
 
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 11
Likes: 0
From: Hernando
Default

Originally Posted by RodCyn
The inputed tire size is larger then what you actually have. Don't rely what is printed on the sidewall.

Use a tape measure and re-measure your tires. Generally I find that they're smaller then listed.

Use this information to re-calibrate your computer

This ^
Reply
Old May 25, 2015 | 04:56 PM
  #5  
jdestreza's Avatar
Thread Starter
JK Newbie
 
Joined: Feb 2014
Posts: 52
Likes: 0
From: New York, NY
Default

Originally Posted by Mark Doiron
What Rod wrote above. I've found the quick way to do it is to measure from the ground to the top of the tire shoulder where it makes a sharp break into the tire tread. Typically that's an inch or more smaller than the expected tire size. The accurate way to measure is to mark a spot on the ground and on the tire where it contacts the ground. Then drive forward until the tire mark reaches the ground after one revolution. Measure from the tire mark back to the first mark (on the ground). Divide by Pi. That is your actual tire size. Just for reference, my "35 inch" Duratracs read accurately on the speedometer when the ProCal is set to 33.25".
i dont know why but as bad as this sound since its conplicated I was actually able to do it and now all is well lol.. Thank you all
Reply




All times are GMT -8. The time now is 03:43 PM.