After I bought the original PCAN cable (ODB2-to-DB9), everything worked out. Now I can enter the ZEBRA Monitor Tool and was able to delete the ISO errors.

So far so good, battery was heated up and the temperature values are in the normal range (~265°C). However, I now get the following error:
"Charging curr too low (for 5 min)"
-> no charging of the ZEBRA battery

According to "DTCs-2011-06-14.xls" the PCU has a problem. Has anyone of you a similar problem? And if yes, how did you solve this?

Thx

hi Orla,
very interessting, this i didn't know (the "A306 CAN Message Definition" doesn't mention this greater as "H8000" value). -> i will disassamble the BMI for further inspection.

Hi Paul,
The values should fit. Also the ZEBRAMonitor seems to work perfectly with the driver (I will still install all available drivers - there are individual drivers included with each installation package) - Thanks for the tip.

I attached the PCANView pictures.
Once per Windows 8.1 and current versions of driver and PCANViewer and once with Windows XP and old drivers - both versions give me the same values for the CAN-ID 304:
Min values from BIT 32: FF 96
MAX values from bit 48: FF 9D

Thx again for helping me

I have a massive problem with my ThinkCity A306 with ZEBRA battery:
The system reports error category 4: "Ext. HV iso error detected".

I have bought a PCAN adapter and wanted to get detailed information over the CommTool or the ZEBRA-MONITOR . Unfortunately, I do not succeed.

Problem 1)
CommTool:
The CommTool always tells me "No Answer" after pressing the "Clear All Malf Code" button. Although I can follow the CAN-Bus communication nicely and all values ​​in the RAW window are listed. Furthermore, I get no values ​​listed when I load a "Master Sequence File". All values ​​remain constant at the "~". What am I doing wrong here?
(The CAN bus has 60 ohms, so the bus should be ok)

Problem 2)
ZebraMonitor:
I tried different Versions of the Monitor Software 2.6.2 Think, 2.6.2 Std + Think, 2.7.4 LV1, 2.7.6 LV1. No one of them gave me access to the BMI. Do I have wrong versions here or is my BMI dead? Or do I have to connect the PCAN adapter directly to the BMI and not as before at the OBD box next to the fuses? PCAN communication seems to work, only the BMI Access function does not let me into the system.

Problem 3)
MIN and MAX HV Bat Temperature:
The appendix contains the evaluation of a "Bosch KTS" system, where the MIN and MAX values ​​of the battery are exorbitantly high (> 6500 ° C). The HV battery temperature, however, is normal (yes, its cold in Austria  ). Where does it come from and how can I reset these MIN/MAX values? If I simulate a battery change (RESET BUTTON besides the OBD Socket), the value for MIN and MAX is retained. Do I have to remove the BMI or are these values ​​stored in the PCU? Or is there a way to reset everything back to a initial value?


Hopefully anyone can help me before I have to remove the BMI or the PCU for a detailed inspection. The error occurred after the 12V battery has gone dead. After replacing the 12V battery with a new one, the Error still remains and the car stand still. no charging no moving! (the HV battery reports 43% charge capacity).

Am very thankful for every tip.

this is absolutly ok for me. I already found the "A306 CAN Message Definitions" and hopefully i can decode my errors with this document.

And for the HEX File: i use an older CAN-Shield (v0.9) therefore my CS Pin is 10.
(Shield: http://wiki.seeed.cc/CAN-BUS_Shield_V1.2/)

Thank you very much

Great, exactly what i'm looking for!
Can you provide me with the Arduino INO File?
I did the same thing with the CAN-Shield but i just see the codes and can't interpret them (what is what and which error i got):

Screenshot (CAN-Shield observed with "CAN-BUS TOOL.exe"):

https://www.dropbox.com/s/xcton0w24u4rp6s/scan2.png?dl=0
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_m0FwJ0F-IwRW9tV2djU0pLcVU/view?usp=sharing

i will send you my email in a PM. Thanks a lot

PS: Source for "CAN-BUS SuperSniffer": http://jeepjkcanbus.blogspot.co.at/p/can-bus-supersniffer.html