Sponsored

JSCAN tire size reset - Is this video still accurate?

Delhux

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 23, 2019
Threads
43
Messages
570
Reaction score
877
Location
Boston, MA
Vehicle(s)
2020 Gladiator - Overland - Gator
I’m planning to hook up my SGW cable and OBD module next week to update my tire size settings via JSCAN.

This video made it look pretty straight forward.



This will be my first time using JSCAN (or any programmer). I’m just curious if anyone who has used JSCAN to set their tire size recently, can confirm this video is still an accurate demonstration of how to do it.
Sponsored

 

Jeeperjamie

Well-Known Member
First Name
Jamie
Joined
Feb 12, 2020
Threads
131
Messages
4,646
Reaction score
5,206
Location
Kannapolis nc
Vehicle(s)
2020 jeep gladiator
Occupation
Weyerhaeuser
Vehicle Showcase
1
Seems pretty accurate. If your programming from larger tires make sure you measure how big they actually are mounted on your Jeep and plug that number in. All are not the same and just putting 37 or 35 in will not get it right, you will need to pull a tape. Other than that it's pretty straight forward and not hard to use Jscan.
 
Last edited:

NateKY

Well-Known Member
First Name
Nathan
Joined
Sep 7, 2019
Threads
41
Messages
425
Reaction score
727
Location
Kentucky
Vehicle(s)
2021 Jeep Gladiator Rubicon Sarge Green
Occupation
Department of the Army Civilian
You may have to do it several times and keep dropping tires size. I have been arguing with mine for a week. At the moment my speedometer is 2 mph slower than GPS. I have had it within .5 mph but somehow it keeps changing without me changing it.
 

KevinC

Well-Known Member
First Name
Kevin
Joined
Feb 6, 2021
Threads
15
Messages
502
Reaction score
887
Location
Central Florida
Vehicle(s)
2023 JT Mojave Sarge
Occupation
Gunsmith
I agree with above posts.

You should be measuring with the tire on the Jeep. Measure from the ground up to centerline of hub. That is your rolling height, which will be less than the total height of the tire on Jeep.

Don't disconnect JScan after setting. Go and drive it and check with a stand alone GPS, not one hooked to Jeep via usb. You will probably have to make adjustments to get it right.

Mine also would change on itself randomly. It hasn't done it since I have it within .5mph. It is wise to check your speedo at least 2x month to make sure.

KevinC
 

Benbean66

Well-Known Member
First Name
Ben
Joined
Apr 29, 2019
Threads
13
Messages
1,211
Reaction score
1,750
Location
PA
Vehicle(s)
1973 Honda CB350, '88 RHD YJ, '88 YJ, 2020 JT Spor
Occupation
Railroad Equipment Operator
Vehicle Showcase
1
Just another that supports the above. I've adjusted mine several times since getting my 35's. I now have it within a half an MPH, so I feel satisfied. Tried one size up and one size down, and compared to GPS was a little off.
 

Sponsored

cb4017

Well-Known Member
First Name
Cliff
Joined
Feb 15, 2021
Threads
30
Messages
365
Reaction score
506
Location
Northern Nevada
Vehicle(s)
2021 Gladiator Sport Max Tow
Occupation
Retired USN and retired LEO
That's the video I used and there were no surprises when I did mine.
I bought the adapter cable from Amazon and downloaded the app. I already had a cheap OBDII Bluetooth adapter (the blue one) from when I played with the Torque app.
Hooked it up and paid for the VIN license. No problems making the tire size change other than having to do it a few times.
As I recall the stock size in the computer was 31.8". I ended up with 32.8" for Rubicon 33" take offs to get the vehicle and GPS speed to match.
 

Kevin_D

Well-Known Member
First Name
Kevin
Joined
Oct 18, 2020
Threads
50
Messages
2,344
Reaction score
3,102
Location
Inland Northwest
Vehicle(s)
2021 Sport S, 1971 J4000, a bunch of other stuff
I agree with above posts.

You should be measuring with the tire on the Jeep. Measure from the ground up to centerline of hub.

KevinC
Be sure you double that dimension…

Kevin
Sponsored

 
 



Top