Template:FMx650 TrailerCAN: Difference between revisions
Creating template for FMC650/FMM650 TrailerCAN feature. |
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This pages describes the TrailerCAN feature and gives related information. | |||
==Introduction== | |||
The '''Electronic Braking System (EBS) modulator''' is a key component in a trailer’s braking system. It not only controls braking performance but also ensures seamless communication with the connected truck. The global EBS modulator market is dominated by WABCO, Knorr-Bremse, and Haldex, each integrated into a wide variety of trailer types, including curtain siders, reefers, and flatbeds for numerous trailer manufacturers. | |||
Because trucks, trailers, and EBS modulators are manufactured by different companies, ECE Regulation No. 13 and ISO 11992 global standards were introduced to ensure full compatibility. This standard is regularly updated and allows for smooth coupling between any truck and trailer, regardless of brand. It also standardizes data exchange and communication, making mixed-fleet integration much easier worldwide. | |||
{{{model}}}, with its '''TrailerCAN feature''', reads trailer data via CAN bus based on standardized regulations and provides it through '''I/O elements''', enabling seamless integration with any fleet management platform. | |||
{{{model}}} is a powerful and versatile device that can gather trailer CAN data from multiple sources: | |||
* Directly from the truck | |||
* Straight from the EBS modulator | |||
* Via the trailer socket | |||
=Truck and Trailer Coupling= | |||
Coupling of the towing truck and towed trailer is done according to ECE Regulation No. 13 and ISO 11992 standard. | |||
CAN data between towing and towed vehicles is exchanged via the ISO 7638 7-pin socket. | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN coupling example.png|frame|left|alt=Coupling example (© Erich Jaeger)|Coupling example (© Erich Jaeger)]] | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN socket example.png|frame|left|alt=Socket example (© Erich Jaeger)|Socket example (© Erich Jaeger)]] | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+ ISO 7638 7-pin socket pinout | |||
|- | |||
! # !! Function !! Color | |||
|- | |||
| 1 || Plus electrovalve || Red | |||
|- | |||
| 2 || Plus electronics || Black | |||
|- | |||
| 3 || Minus electronics || Yellow | |||
|- | |||
| 4 || Minus electrovalve || Brown | |||
|- | |||
| 5 || Warning device control (normally open) || White | |||
|- | |||
| 6 || CAN_H || White/green | |||
|- | |||
| 7 || CAN_L || White/brown | |||
|} | |||
==Device Configuration== | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN config1.png|frame|left|alt=Configurator: CAN \ Tachograph settings|Configurator: CAN \ Tachograph settings]] | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN config2.png|frame|left|alt=Configurator: TrailerCAN|Configurator: TrailerCAN]] | |||
'''NOTE:''' It is recommended to use CAN1 for reading trailer data with the highlighted parameters. Currently, firmware version 03.01.01.Rev.03 can be used for trailer data reading, with the B.FMX6_R.167 configurator version to set up the device. Different truck manufacturers have different connection locations—baud rates may vary depending on the vehicle model. | |||
==Physical Connection Options== | |||
1. {{{model}}} reading trailer data via the truck: | |||
{{{model}}} is designed to read a coupled trailer‘s data from the truck itself. A connection can be made using the Teltonika ECAN02 adapter to avoid damaging wires or voiding the warranty. Connection schemes for different manufacturers, generations, and truck model years are in progress. You can contact our support team to get the guidelines for your specific truck. | |||
Example: | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN physical truck1.png|frame|left|alt=TrailerCAN connection to truck|TrailerCAN connection to truck]] | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN physical truck2.png|frame|left|alt=TrailerCAN connection to truck - Configurator|TrailerCAN connection to truck - Configurator]] | |||
2. Direct connection to the EBS modulator: | |||
{{{model}}} can be connected directly to the EBS modulator’s diagnostic line or another CAN line using a specific OEM cable from the manufacturer. Connection instructions and part numbers for OEM cables are being developed. | |||
Example: | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN physical ebs1.png|frame|alt=TrailerCAN connection to EBS (1)|TrailerCAN connection to EBS (1)]] | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN physical ebs2.png|frame|alt=TrailerCAN connection to EBS (2)|TrailerCAN connection to EBS (2)]] | |||
[[File:TrailerCAN physical ebs3.png|frame|alt=TrailerCAN connection to EBS - Configurator|TrailerCAN connection to EBS - Configurator]] | |||
3. Connection via the ISO 7638 7-pin socket: | |||
The ISO 7638 7-pin socket can be used as a data source. Pins 6 and 7 are used for CAN data exchange between the truck and trailer, to which {{{model}}} CAN lines can be connected. Power supply can be taken from Pins 2 and 3. | |||
Revision as of 13:41, 11 July 2025
This pages describes the TrailerCAN feature and gives related information.
Introduction
The Electronic Braking System (EBS) modulator is a key component in a trailer’s braking system. It not only controls braking performance but also ensures seamless communication with the connected truck. The global EBS modulator market is dominated by WABCO, Knorr-Bremse, and Haldex, each integrated into a wide variety of trailer types, including curtain siders, reefers, and flatbeds for numerous trailer manufacturers.
Because trucks, trailers, and EBS modulators are manufactured by different companies, ECE Regulation No. 13 and ISO 11992 global standards were introduced to ensure full compatibility. This standard is regularly updated and allows for smooth coupling between any truck and trailer, regardless of brand. It also standardizes data exchange and communication, making mixed-fleet integration much easier worldwide.
{{{model}}}, with its TrailerCAN feature, reads trailer data via CAN bus based on standardized regulations and provides it through I/O elements, enabling seamless integration with any fleet management platform. {{{model}}} is a powerful and versatile device that can gather trailer CAN data from multiple sources:
- Directly from the truck
- Straight from the EBS modulator
- Via the trailer socket
Truck and Trailer Coupling
Coupling of the towing truck and towed trailer is done according to ECE Regulation No. 13 and ISO 11992 standard.
CAN data between towing and towed vehicles is exchanged via the ISO 7638 7-pin socket.


| # | Function | Color |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Plus electrovalve | Red |
| 2 | Plus electronics | Black |
| 3 | Minus electronics | Yellow |
| 4 | Minus electrovalve | Brown |
| 5 | Warning device control (normally open) | White |
| 6 | CAN_H | White/green |
| 7 | CAN_L | White/brown |
Device Configuration


NOTE: It is recommended to use CAN1 for reading trailer data with the highlighted parameters. Currently, firmware version 03.01.01.Rev.03 can be used for trailer data reading, with the B.FMX6_R.167 configurator version to set up the device. Different truck manufacturers have different connection locations—baud rates may vary depending on the vehicle model.
Physical Connection Options
1. {{{model}}} reading trailer data via the truck:
{{{model}}} is designed to read a coupled trailer‘s data from the truck itself. A connection can be made using the Teltonika ECAN02 adapter to avoid damaging wires or voiding the warranty. Connection schemes for different manufacturers, generations, and truck model years are in progress. You can contact our support team to get the guidelines for your specific truck.
Example:


2. Direct connection to the EBS modulator:
{{{model}}} can be connected directly to the EBS modulator’s diagnostic line or another CAN line using a specific OEM cable from the manufacturer. Connection instructions and part numbers for OEM cables are being developed.
Example:



3. Connection via the ISO 7638 7-pin socket:
The ISO 7638 7-pin socket can be used as a data source. Pins 6 and 7 are used for CAN data exchange between the truck and trailer, to which {{{model}}} CAN lines can be connected. Power supply can be taken from Pins 2 and 3.