Hey guys, Ive got an 05 Dodge Ram 3500 Dually and I recently replaced both batteries after purchasing this truck recently. In Commi-fornia, we have to get it smogged to transfer title. I have read various different versions of the below drive cycles in order to get the readiness monitors to say ok and tried a few of them. So far I have got only one monitor ready and two incomplete(misfire and comp). Anybody have any experience with this? I've done the drive cycle on a few different vehicles in the past and always got it to work without having to drive 300 miles or more. So dam frustrating this smog crap.
I have also read some about looking at the BAR Smog Check OBD Reference guide dated 3-11-16 a Federal truck has a TSB #18-017-10 which is a reflash for the ECM to correct Fuel and Comprehensive Component monitor readiness.
Here is a quote I found with regard to this: "
I purchased my truck new in AZ but live here in CA now and fought the same fight. I fought with the first shop I went to. After hearing non-CA trucks might not clear all the monitors I tried the ones who should know best. Neither The dealership nor Dodge could not provide the driving situations to clear the monitors (Useless!!!)
49-State truck??? Yes and no. These trucks have the exact same emissions equipment but some are California certified emissions. I could not get the dealership to perform the recall/TSB. Again, useless.
https://www.bar.ca.gov/pdf/Smog_Check_OBD_Reference_Guide.pdf
From Page 10
OIS ignores fuel and comprehensive component monitor.
I went to a different smog shop and they knew all about this and tested my truck with no issues."
Here is another quote from someone else on this according to some government regulation:
6/5/2020
2.21 Added 1998-2002 Dodge Ram Truck 5.9L to Table 4. Updated 2004-2005 Dodge Ram Truck 5.9L(Cummins diesel) in Table 4. Added: 2017-2019 Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid to Table 6.
2005 Ram Truck 5.9L (Cummins diesel) [Federal certified] Misfire and Comprehensive Components monitors will not complete. Vehicle design anomaly. Test normally. OIS ignores misfire and comprehensive component monitor readiness.
So as I mentioned earlier, my truck came from Florida, does that qualify it as a Federal Truck and how can you find this info out?
Thanks in advance for the suggestions.
Here are the drive cycles I tried:
Version 1
Ensure that the fuel tank is between 1/4 and 3/4 full.
Start cold (below 86°F /30°C) and warm up until engine coolant temperature is at least 160° F (typically requires at least one minute; up to 3 minutes).
Accelerate to 40-55 MPH at 25% throttle and maintain speed for five minutes.
Decelerate without using the brake (coast down) to 20 MPH or less, then stop the vehicle. Allow the engine to idle for 10 seconds, turn the key off, and wait one minute.
Restart and accelerate to 40-55 MPH at 25% throttle and maintain speed for two minutes.
Decelerate coasting down to 20 MPH or less, then stop the vehicle. Allow the engine to idle for 10 seconds, turn the key off, and wait one minute.
Version 2:
½ throttle to 55mph and hold for 3 minutes
Coast to 20 mph then ¾ throttle to 60mph and hold for 5 minutes
Coast back to a stop
Sorry for such a long post, Thanks in advance for any suggestions or answers to this mess.
I have also read some about looking at the BAR Smog Check OBD Reference guide dated 3-11-16 a Federal truck has a TSB #18-017-10 which is a reflash for the ECM to correct Fuel and Comprehensive Component monitor readiness.
Here is a quote I found with regard to this: "
I purchased my truck new in AZ but live here in CA now and fought the same fight. I fought with the first shop I went to. After hearing non-CA trucks might not clear all the monitors I tried the ones who should know best. Neither The dealership nor Dodge could not provide the driving situations to clear the monitors (Useless!!!)
49-State truck??? Yes and no. These trucks have the exact same emissions equipment but some are California certified emissions. I could not get the dealership to perform the recall/TSB. Again, useless.
https://www.bar.ca.gov/pdf/Smog_Check_OBD_Reference_Guide.pdf
From Page 10
OIS ignores fuel and comprehensive component monitor.
I went to a different smog shop and they knew all about this and tested my truck with no issues."
Here is another quote from someone else on this according to some government regulation:
6/5/2020
2.21 Added 1998-2002 Dodge Ram Truck 5.9L to Table 4. Updated 2004-2005 Dodge Ram Truck 5.9L(Cummins diesel) in Table 4. Added: 2017-2019 Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid to Table 6.
2005 Ram Truck 5.9L (Cummins diesel) [Federal certified] Misfire and Comprehensive Components monitors will not complete. Vehicle design anomaly. Test normally. OIS ignores misfire and comprehensive component monitor readiness.
So as I mentioned earlier, my truck came from Florida, does that qualify it as a Federal Truck and how can you find this info out?
Thanks in advance for the suggestions.
Here are the drive cycles I tried:
Version 1
Ensure that the fuel tank is between 1/4 and 3/4 full.
Start cold (below 86°F /30°C) and warm up until engine coolant temperature is at least 160° F (typically requires at least one minute; up to 3 minutes).
Accelerate to 40-55 MPH at 25% throttle and maintain speed for five minutes.
Decelerate without using the brake (coast down) to 20 MPH or less, then stop the vehicle. Allow the engine to idle for 10 seconds, turn the key off, and wait one minute.
Restart and accelerate to 40-55 MPH at 25% throttle and maintain speed for two minutes.
Decelerate coasting down to 20 MPH or less, then stop the vehicle. Allow the engine to idle for 10 seconds, turn the key off, and wait one minute.
Version 2:
½ throttle to 55mph and hold for 3 minutes
Coast to 20 mph then ¾ throttle to 60mph and hold for 5 minutes
Coast back to a stop
Sorry for such a long post, Thanks in advance for any suggestions or answers to this mess.