|
Welcome to the glorious future of last year https://www.wired.com/2015/07/hackers-remotely-kill-jeep-highway/
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 20:06 |
|
|
# ? May 24, 2024 15:24 |
|
Do not turn off power to car during update. I look forward to hitting the power button on my newly delivered electric car and being greeted with a 6gb system update required before I can
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 20:25 |
|
jamal posted:And that works how, exactly? I would LOVE to see the proof on this, ignoring the whole "void your warranty" nonsense.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 20:33 |
|
jamal posted:And that works how, exactly? You get into an accident and OnStar knows to send you help right? Same network. Famously calling John Hennesy at the drag strip after a super hard launch to make sure everyone was alright. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8As1zshWxn0 If your talking about how your car knows you use the wrong oil, it uses cam phasers oil temp and pressure sensors and others to read how the engine is running. Readings with the wrong oil will be different than readings with the correct oil. Preoptopus fucked around with this message at 21:16 on Jun 8, 2016 |
# ? Jun 8, 2016 21:08 |
|
I feel like they'd have to prove those sensors are working correctly and were calibrated for the life of the vehicle. I'm not saying you are wrong, but I have some serious doubts as to the legal ground that stands on.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 21:18 |
|
Bovril Delight posted:I would LOVE to see the proof on this, ignoring the whole "void your warranty" nonsense. https://www.onstar.com/us/en/services/vehiclemanager.html
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 21:18 |
|
The Door Frame posted:Welcome to the glorious future of last year I said that manufacturers aren't actually doing OTA ECU updates and then you posted a loving Chrysler (lol) getting hacked by some nerds.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 21:21 |
|
fyodor posted:I said that manufacturers aren't actually doing OTA ECU updates and then you posted a loving Chrysler (lol) getting hacked by some nerds. Yeah, but you said fyodor posted:Yea but we were talking about ECU updates and you said "modern ones are done through wifi or whatever network without you even knowing about it on the fly as you drive." As if it couldn't be done. So far Tesla is the only company doing ECU's, but other companies do just about every other form of software update OTA through companion apps, Onstar, or onboard wifi hotspots http://www.oesa.org/Publications/OESA-News/August-2015/ver-the-Air-Updates-to-Become-Commonplace-in-Vehicles.html E: meaning that the car would have to be on for them to receive the signal from the phone apps or built in receivers, so it might end up being "on the fly as you drive" The Door Frame fucked around with this message at 21:45 on Jun 8, 2016 |
# ? Jun 8, 2016 21:38 |
|
Memento posted:I'm 6'1" and an NA MX-5 fits me like it was specifically designed to conform to my frame, without a single inch of wasted space. The only issue is the limited amount of room with the pedals, but as long as I'm not wearing boots I can drive one perfectly fine. Weird. I end up with my knees between the dash and the steering wheel, and staring straight at the top of the windshield header. e: NC is tolerable. Haven't driven an ND yet.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 22:10 |
|
Yeah that's not going to be able to tell whether you're using the recommended brand of oil or not. That's just a standard oil life indicator system. Lots of cars have those now; it feeds the RPM, temperature, running time, engine load and maybe oil pressure into an algorithm that guesses when the oil should be changed. Even an oil-analysis place would have trouble telling what brand of oil you were using after it's been pumping around inside the engine collecting contaminants for 5000 miles.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 22:54 |
|
Darchangel posted:Weird. I end up with my knees between the dash and the steering wheel, and staring straight at the top of the windshield header. The major determinant of being able to fit in cars besides your legs is your rear end.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 23:09 |
|
Sagebrush posted:Yeah that's not going to be able to tell whether you're using the recommended brand of oil or not. That's just a standard oil life indicator system. Lots of cars have those now; it feeds the RPM, temperature, running time, engine load and maybe oil pressure into an algorithm that guesses when the oil should be changed. Maybe not if your using Dexos or not but deff will tell the difference between 0w20 and 10w-40
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 23:13 |
|
Preoptopus posted:Maybe not if your using Dexos or not but deff will tell the difference between 0w20 and 10w-40 OK? If you're using the wrong goddamn viscosity oil in your engine I'd void the warranty too, depending on how far off it was from original spec.
|
# ? Jun 8, 2016 23:20 |
|
Yeah, like, the oil weight spec isn't a suggestion, the bearings don't like when you use the wrong stuff. Higher viscosity means harder to pump through engines not designed for it, which can mean less oil flow to where it's needed.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 01:41 |
|
Yeah, even if your gauge reads higher with thicker oil, remember the gauge isn't measuring at the bearings, usually somewhere in the supply passages to them. On the 4.0L it's like, right at the output of the filter basically IIRC. on EJ engines it is at the front of an oil galley on the passenger block half. If the oil is so viscous that all that pressure is used trying to pump peanut butter through tiny oil passages, the poo poo at the end of the longest oil supply lines is going to get less oil than it did. Oiling is a delicate balancing act between getting enough flow to get oil everywhere and cool the bearings (bearings are by nature far from water jackets and both run hotter than coolant cooled areas) - double digit percentages of your heat load is actually removed from some areas of the engine by oil, not coolant - and keeping enough pressure in all the bearings to prevent metal on metal contact.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 03:39 |
kastein posted:Yeah, even if your gauge reads higher with thicker oil, remember the gauge isn't measuring at the bearings, usually somewhere in the supply passages to them. On the 4.0L it's like, right at the output of the filter basically IIRC. on EJ engines it is at the front of an oil galley on the passenger block half. If the oil is so viscous that all that pressure is used trying to pump peanut butter through tiny oil passages, the poo poo at the end of the longest oil supply lines is going to get less oil than it did. On properly designed engines it's in the cylinder head as far from the pump as can be
|
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 03:41 |
|
Slavvy posted:On properly designed engines it's in the cylinder head as far from the pump as can be Thanks also for your inclusive list of engines designed properly, instead of by financial spreadsheet.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 09:29 |
|
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 10:39 |
|
You can't even tell where the Prius ends and the terrible Baja starts. Virtually seamless, very skilled work.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 14:02 |
|
LOL if your shop agreed to align that.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 15:32 |
|
I wonder if the creator is all "yep, that looks exactly how I imagined it would.. it's perfect."
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 15:37 |
|
Preoptopus posted:LOL if your shop agreed to align that. Probably the only loving rack it would fit on. Just like the duallys that want their $15 oil change.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 16:16 |
|
Slavvy posted:On properly designed engines it's in the cylinder head as far from the pump as can be While I agree that sometimes doesn't happen, unfortunately.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 16:34 |
|
I'm far too amused at how much taller the Prius is versus the Baja. Wonder how much the add-on affects the gas mileage? kastein posted:While I agree that sometimes doesn't happen, unfortunately. The oil pressure sender on my Olds V8 is at the front top of the block, just behind the water pump, presumably in the cam's oil passage. The oil pump is at the rear in the traditional GM location. As I recall, the issue with the Olds oiling system is that it moves too much oil, and the trick is getting it all back down to the pan from the heads/lifter valley to prevent starving the pump. Some folks do that by restricting the oil flow to the top end. My Buick V6, on the other hand, had the oil pressure sender right by the (external) oil pump. Darchangel fucked around with this message at 16:42 on Jun 9, 2016 |
# ? Jun 9, 2016 16:35 |
|
There is also a black one. And that wasn't a respray because the black one has only 2 doors. Jalopnik had a write up on the black one. Dude owns a junkyard specializing in priuii, wanted a small pickup because he missed his el camino, got a heavily rear ended prius in and well. . . .
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 17:01 |
|
nm posted:priuii Dude,
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 17:32 |
|
Darchangel posted:I'm far too amused at how much taller the Prius is versus the Baja. You are correct especially when under hard breaking after having been up on the throttle. Usually exasperated if you are low on oil. Larger oils pans greatly help.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 17:42 |
|
wayfinder posted:Dude, Priddle.
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 17:58 |
|
Cakefool posted:Priddle. Prioosees
|
# ? Jun 9, 2016 23:59 |
|
Prions.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 13:01 |
|
wayfinder posted:Dude, Don't be a pendant.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 16:17 |
|
Prosciutto
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 16:38 |
|
local Trump opposition AI
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 16:51 |
|
Humbug Scoolbus posted:Prosciutto
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 17:40 |
|
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/291787514817quote:the turbo blew up on the way home resulting in a cloud of white smoke that looked like one of those vaping twats who stands outside Wetherspoons quote:I can not be seen driving this car, I have a reputation as a geezer to maintain, but actually, I physically can't drive this car, I look like Donkey Kong from Mario Kart. I'm worried that if I go to sit in it.. that it might actually just disappear up my arse crack never to be seen again. quote:if it's not gone in 2 weeks, I am going to abandon it the same way as I was abandoned because apparently some little muscley cross fit wanker with a goaty is now smashing my ex.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 19:20 |
|
Urgh, my girlfriend's aunt is staying with us for the weekend and at one point she was complaining about her car, a 5 or 6 year old RAV4. Apparently she had a tire blow out recently, and then the tire shop refused to replace only the one tire because all four of them were so bald. She thought that was outrageous. And she lives in Denver where they get real weather and seasons. And then she was also pissed that her 6 year old car needed a new battery. These are the people we share the road with. I know she's not unique or even the worst, but uugghhhh. Routine maintenance, what is that?
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 20:04 |
|
It would be nice if more areas had vehicle inspections more often that actually had some teeth, get those jalopies off the road or at least into a garage to be serviced. But I don't know how you do that without making life even more difficult for poor people.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 20:15 |
|
xzzy posted:It would be nice if more areas had vehicle inspections more often that actually had some teeth, get those jalopies off the road or at least into a garage to be serviced. But I don't know how you do that without making life even more difficult for poor people. Use the inspection fees to build an efficient public transportation systHAHAHA. Sorry, couldn't finish that sentence.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 20:28 |
|
xzzy posted:It would be nice if more areas had vehicle inspections more often that actually had some teeth, get those jalopies off the road or at least into a garage to be serviced. But I don't know how you do that without making life even more difficult for poor people. As long as a mandatory safety inspection remains a safety inspection, and has a reasonably standard that must be met, it's fine, even if it causes people to that they can't afford to replace literally-on-the-metal brake pads or bald tyres. Your net worth does not justify endangering other road users.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 20:29 |
|
|
# ? May 24, 2024 15:24 |
|
I don't mind inspections, but emissions testing? gently caress off.
|
# ? Jun 10, 2016 20:45 |