spedo calibration
I was checking yesterday and my speedo reads higher then it's going . At low speeds its almost right. From 30-50- it reads 5 more and from 60-100 reads 10. I know tire size has to do with this but I do have a g37 diff with 3.7 gears I believe so that could also be the problem. Anyone know of a way around this. Or if these spedo corrector would work. btw tires are the same but they are 40 instead of 45
http://shop.12oclocklabs.com/index.p...&product_id=59
http://www.indysuperbike.com/custome...oductid=112818
http://shop.12oclocklabs.com/index.p...&product_id=59
http://www.indysuperbike.com/custome...oductid=112818
Speedo gets the signal off the rear wheel speed sensor. The gear ratio does not matter, just the tire height. With a 40 series sidewall you should have a 275 rear tire to keep it accurate.
Abs and TCS use the same sensors
Abs and TCS use the same sensors
I thought it came from all 4. And with a 3.7 gear it revs higher (obviously) I thought it also changed speed. I'm saying this because I have never seen a car have such a difference in speed from 5 inches. I had a cobra before with 305/40 in the rear and speedo was off by like 2 mph
I thought it came from all 4. And with a 3.7 gear it revs higher (obviously) I thought it also changed speed. I'm saying this because I have never seen a car have such a difference in speed from 5 inches. I had a cobra before with 305/40 in the rear and speedo was off by like 2 mph
A tire with a larger circumference (i.e. taller) will have to turn fewer times for any given distance (let's say a mile), so the speedometer will read slower than the actual speed of the car.
Now, the interesting part - you said your soeedo is reading fast, so your tire circumference is smaller than the original tire. Your tires have to turn more times to move the car any given distance, as compared to stock.
Finally, as stated already, rear ratio will change your tachometer reading for any given (actual) speed, but the speedo reads off the rear axle shaft sensors, so its accuracy is only affected by tire changes.
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After owning many vehicles and doing tire&wheel mods,you are experiencing a common problem.without knowing the entire size of your 40 series tires...should be 275's to make the speedo right,its hard to determine the cause of your problem.I'm running 19's.My rear tire is of the right size.However,my speedo reads lower than the actual speed.
If the speed calibration is a PIA to you,I'd get it fixed.Most guys would just live with it.
I would...
If the speed calibration is a PIA to you,I'd get it fixed.Most guys would just live with it.
I would...
After owning many vehicles and doing tire&wheel mods,you are experiencing a common problem.without knowing the entire size of your 40 series tires...should be 275's to make the speedo right,its hard to determine the cause of your problem.I'm running 19's.My rear tire is of the right size.However,my speedo reads lower than the actual speed.
If the speed calibration is a PIA to you,I'd get it fixed.Most guys would just live with it.
I would...
If the speed calibration is a PIA to you,I'd get it fixed.Most guys would just live with it.
I would...
The only issue I have with the speed is that it also messes with the odometer reading and I'm not a big fan of that.
Well, there's your answer. Stock rear tire size is 245/45-18, which is a larger circumference (taller) tire.
Plug your numbers in here to see the differences in tire sizes:
http://tire-size-conversion.com/tire-size-calculator/
Plug your numbers in here to see the differences in tire sizes:
http://tire-size-conversion.com/tire-size-calculator/
Well, there's your answer. Stock rear tire size is 245/45-18, which is a larger circumference (taller) tire.
Plug your numbers in here to see the differences in tire sizes:
http://tire-size-conversion.com/tire-size-calculator/
Plug your numbers in here to see the differences in tire sizes:
http://tire-size-conversion.com/tire-size-calculator/
Off the percentage that it's off is bigger . So what size tire should I get to fix this. Obviously stock size but if I get a 275/40 wouldn't it be the same as 245/45?
What matters is the tire circumference (or height, if you want to look at it from that perspective) as compared to the original tire circumference, which is what the speedo is calibrated to.
A tire with a larger circumference (i.e. taller) will have to turn fewer times for any given distance (let's say a mile), so the speedometer will read slower than the actual speed of the car.
Now, the interesting part - you said your soeedo is reading fast, so your tire circumference is smaller than the original tire. Your tires have to turn more times to move the car any given distance, as compared to stock.
Finally, as stated already, rear ratio will change your tachometer reading for any given (actual) speed, but the speedo reads off the rear axle shaft sensors, so its accuracy is only affected by tire changes.
A tire with a larger circumference (i.e. taller) will have to turn fewer times for any given distance (let's say a mile), so the speedometer will read slower than the actual speed of the car.
Now, the interesting part - you said your soeedo is reading fast, so your tire circumference is smaller than the original tire. Your tires have to turn more times to move the car any given distance, as compared to stock.
Finally, as stated already, rear ratio will change your tachometer reading for any given (actual) speed, but the speedo reads off the rear axle shaft sensors, so its accuracy is only affected by tire changes.
OP this is your answer, i just didnt think they were gonna spoon feed you lol
yes you did.
I would love it if UpRev could crack the code and allow for change.
When you lose it, the rear gets a heavy bias and you need to remove the ABS control unit and install a proportioning valve







