We're on Boost
15+ Year Contributor
- 2,954
- 1,405
- Aug 25, 2007
-
Seattle area,
Washington
Oh man just the thought of all that work is so bad. I will immediately watch a few YouTube Shorts to refresh my mood. There - good now.There is no easy way to remove the rear bumper cover.
Jack up the rear, remove two wheels, remove the back fender liner to get to the corner bolts.
All the lower rear interior has to come off:
This lets you remove the tail lights and center garnish, and THEN you can get to the cover bolts top and bottom,
Undo the license plate wiring, and in my case unmount a rearview camera so that, you can carefully lift back the cover. Don’t forget the cover clips that tie into the bumper.
All that stuff was already removed on my car by the PO. All I would have to do is a little fabbing and cutting to get a tow thingie of some kind on my back end. But I've been too lazy to do it so far.
What I noticed in the video in post #1193 was the update rate did seem a little slow. How many updates per second is that about, in the final display - do you have a number for it? It's a cool thing to have in any case.These files have different timecodes, and different number of samples per second, the ECU being about double the sample rate of the RC.log data.
Note: The header of the data in ECM Link is really different than the header of the RC.log, because RC uses the header structure to define the name, min, max, units, and frequency of data. Oh - I should mention - RC.log is a sparsely populated CSV format (very efficient), where a channel is only updated at it's defined frequency. (a flexible use of data stream). The ECU log by comparison populats every value at the maximum uncompressed one value for every sensor, every herz. (impressive bandwidth from ECM Link - IMO) Making this merge was painful. I needed Excel, a UTF8 compatible text viewer (to remove extra " characters created by Excel), Then I needed to debug a number of steps from pre-merged (where you can still change the data alignment with a simple time offset in the merge) to post merge to ensure the file was pure and indistinguishable from a native RC.log file format.




