Experiencing problems with your Fly 327 Obd2 adapter causing your car to go into limp mode and throw a U0155 error? You’re not alone. Many users of Bluetooth OBD2 scanners, particularly the ELM327 type, have reported similar communication issues. This article explores why your fly 327 OBD2 might be causing these frustrating problems and offers simple fixes to get you back on track.
The dreaded U0155 code, indicating a lost communication with the instrument panel control module, often appears when using certain OBD2 devices. This can lead to a complete dashboard shutdown and your vehicle entering limp mode. While this issue can sometimes seem random, it’s often linked to an unstable connection between your fly 327 OBD2 adapter and your car’s OBD socket.
One common culprit is an intermittent connection within the OBD socket itself. Some vehicles are known to have sensitive OBD ports that can struggle to maintain a consistent link with OBD2 adapters, especially those with thinner pins like many ELM327 clones. This shaky connection can be enough to trigger the U0155 error and subsequent system failures.
Fortunately, there are a couple of straightforward solutions you can try to resolve this. Firstly, consider using a short OBD extension cable. This can help to alleviate stress on the car’s OBD socket and provide a more stable connection for your fly 327 OBD2 adapter. Alternatively, you can very carefully try bending the pins on your fly 327 OBD2 adapter inwards slightly. This can improve the contact between the adapter’s pins and the OBD socket terminals. Use a thin, flat object like an SD card to gently bend the pins inwards by a minimal amount – we’re talking about the thickness of a fly’s whisker!
By trying these simple adjustments, you can often overcome the connection issues causing the U0155 error and get your fly 327 OBD2 adapter working reliably without triggering limp mode.
