
Obviously I can't test the accuracy of this test, but I can say that the results of the app are similar to what the car really produces.ĭuring the trip, we had to go WOT to get on the highway a few times. This app has the ability to display performance and how much HP / lb/ft your car is producing. The average MPG on the phone was the same as the actual MPG from the fillup. This app displayed the MPG very accurately. Fully packed with 5 people + luggage, the Odyssey got a whopping 21 MPG! This was with my father speeding (9 over most of the time, resulting in speeds ranging from 69-90 MPH). The Odyssey got lots of use this past week, since we went down to Mississippi, so I got to see how the car was doing the whole way down. I have this app setup for two cars on my phone, my Civic and my parents' Odyssey. There really isn't much calibration that you have to do on this app to make it work, just put in your engine size and fuel tank capacity and it is ready to go. This app works extremely well and is surprisingly accurate. I bought the pro-version of DashCommand so I could get unlimited app use. So I found DashCommand and the free trial worked much faster than Torque, so I stuck with it. The reason that Torque was taking so long was because everytime it booted on, it had to do the OBDII diagnostic tests. I chose this app because Torque for Android took too long to boot up whenever you turned the car on, so it just wasn't worth it. The adapter works really well, only problem is that it stays on when the key is off (just a flashing light, bluetooth isn't on). Along with this I got a cheap ~$15 ELM327 Bluetooth Adapter. I recently bought DashCommand for Android and wanted to do a quick review on it.
