Operating Manual for the Automotive Trip Computer VAZ 2113-15 (AMK-211501)
Passport RYuIB.402253.507-01 PS
The AMK-211501 automotive trip computer (hereinafter referred to as the computer) is intended for processing signals from sensors and displaying vehicle motion parameters, fuel consumption, ambient air temperature, on-board network voltage, time parameters, diagnostics of electronic engine control systems (hereinafter referred to as EECS), as well as for detecting obstacles and indicating the distance to them when the vehicle is moving in reverse (with a connected vehicle parking device).
We kindly request that you carefully read this passport, which will allow you to fully utilize the operational capabilities of your computer. Upon purchase, it is necessary to verify the absence of external mechanical damage, completeness, the presence and integrity of the manufacturer’s seal, correspondence of the computer’s factory number to the number indicated in this passport, as well as the passport being completed with the seller’s signature and stamp. The manufacturing enterprise may introduce minor design changes to the computer, which do not impair its quality and reliability, and which are not reflected in this passport. Legal address of the manufacturing enterprise: Russia, 305038, Kursk, 2-ya Rabochaya St., 23, OJSC “Schetmash”.
(!) WARNING: THE COMPUTER IS SUPPLIED TO THE CONSUMER WITH A PROTECTIVE FILM ON THE COMPUTER PANEL GLASS, WHICH MAY BE REMOVED AT THE CONSUMER’S DISCRETION.
1 General Information about the Product and Technical Data
1.1 The computer is installed on VAZ 2108, VAZ 2109, VAZ 21099, VAZ 2115 vehicles (hereinafter referred to as VAZ vehicles) with a carburetor-type engine or equipped with an EECS with an electronic control unit (hereinafter referred to as ECU):
• M1.5.4,
• M1.5.4N,
• MP7.0 or Yanuar-5.1,
• GAZ-3110 vehicles,
• GAZ-3102 vehicles with engines equipped with EECS with ECU: MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, 301.3763 000 01.
The computer may also be installed on other types of vehicles, provided that they can supply the computer with vehicle speed signals and fuel consumption signals with parameters specified in Appendix A. To ensure the full functionality of the computer, a vehicle with a carburetor-type engine must be equipped with the following equipment manufactured by OJSC “Schetmash”:
- fuel consumption sensor TU 4213-001-00225331-95 (hereinafter referred to as FCS),
- vehicle speed sensor TU 4228-001-00225331-95 (hereinafter referred to as VSS),
- external temperature sensor TU 4573-028-00225331-00 (hereinafter referred to as ETS),
- set of mounting parts RYuIB.402921.501 TOO (RYuIB.402921.501-02) (hereinafter referred to as SMP), purchased separately by the consumer if necessary.
A vehicle with an EECS engine must be equipped with a set of mounting parts RYuIB.402921.501 TOO (RYuIB.402921.501-03) (hereinafter referred to as SMP1) and an ETS manufactured by OJSC “Schetmash”, purchased separately by the consumer.
A GAZ-3110 vehicle with ECU MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, or 301.3763 000 01 must be equipped with a set of mounting parts RYuIB.402921.501 TOO (RYuIB.402921.501-06) (hereinafter referred to as SMP2) manufactured by OJSC “Schetmash”, purchased separately by the consumer.
To use the “Parking” function, the vehicle must additionally be equipped with a parking device RYuIB.453688.501 manufactured by OJSC “Schetmash”, purchased separately by the consumer.
1.2 The computer displays the following parameters:
- current time of day;
- trip time excluding stops;
- total trip time;
- calendar;
- alarm clock;
- current fuel consumption;
- average fuel consumption per trip;
- total fuel consumption per trip;
- mileage remaining with the available fuel;
- fuel level in the tank;
- trip mileage;
- average trip speed;
- outside temperature;
- instantaneous speed;
- on-board network voltage;
- presence of obstacles and distance to them when the vehicle is moving in reverse.
The parameters and sequence of switching the computer display modes are provided in Appendix B. The computer is capable of receiving and displaying diagnostic information from the EECS and performing the following ECU diagnostic functions:
- reading fault codes; resetting all fault codes stored in the ECU;
- reading a set of ECU parameters; reading ECU identification data (this function is not available when selecting ECU type MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, 301.3763 000-01).
The computer receives distance-to-obstacle data from the vehicle parking device. It also receives signals from sensors installed in the vehicle: VSS, FCS, ETS, and the fuel level sensor (hereinafter referred to as FLS). The output signal parameters of the sensors are provided in Appendix A.
The computer is designed to operate in a DC circuit with a nominal supply voltage of 12 V DC according to GOST 3940-84.
Operating voltage range: from 10.8 to 15.0 V.
Maximum current consumption at a supply voltage of 13.5 V and with no audible signal within the operating temperature range, A, not exceeding:
- with ignition off and no backlight voltage at contact “6”: 0.015;
- with “backlight” mode enabled: 0.160.
Operating ambient temperature range: from minus 4°C to plus 60°C.
Overall dimensions, mm, not exceeding: 238x50x56.
Weight, kg, not exceeding: 0.4.
2 SCOPE OF SUPPLY
Automotive trip computer AMK 211501 – 1 pc.
Passport – 1 copy.
Packaging – 1 pc.
Description of AMK 211501
3.1 Computer Design
A general view of the computer’s front panel is shown in Figure 1.
The computer has a housing, on the front part of which is mounted a panel with a liquid crystal display (hereinafter referred to as the display) and ten keys for controlling the computer. On the rear wall of the housing there is a connector for connecting the vehicle harness. Seven keys are used to select the required function group and to select functions within the group, and are designated as follows:
“T”, “KM/H”, “KM”, “L”, “L/100”, “ECU”, “H”.
The “START” key is intended for marking the beginning of a trip and resetting accumulated parameters, for fixing the parameter value in the correction mode, and for enabling or disabling the parameter control mode.
The “+” and “-” keys are used to increase or decrease the parameter value in the parameter correction mode and to view diagnostic information.
The mode switching diagram is given in Appendix V. When the ignition is off, the display shows the current time, and a previously set alarm will sound at the scheduled time.
To cancel the alarm signal, press the “START” key.
Pressing any key other than “-” and “+” turns on the display backlight. The type and combination of pictograms displayed on the screen, as well as the measurement unit symbols, determine the selected function.
The display of the parameters “Current time of day”, “Trip time excluding stops”, and “Total trip time” is accompanied by a flashing dot.
When the alarm is set, the display of the current time is accompanied by a “bell” symbol.
The computer monitors the following parameters:
- maximum vehicle speed;
- on-board network voltage;
- vehicle range based on the remaining fuel in the tank.

Figure 1
When a monitored parameter exceeds its set limit (maximum speed from 20 to 200 km/h depending on the setting, range on remaining fuel less than 50 km, on-board network voltage lower than 10.8 V or higher than 14.8 V), the “bell” symbol starts flashing and an audible signal is generated: for the first two parameters, a signal duration of 3 seconds followed by a 15-second pause is repeated twice.
When the on-board voltage deviates, the audible signal is generated with a 10-second delay, has a duration of 5 seconds followed by a 5-second pause, and is repeated three times. The sound signal is accompanied by a display of the monitored parameter value. The audible signal is reset by pressing the “START” key. After resetting the sound signal, the display of a parameter that has exceeded the set limit will be accompanied by a flashing “bell” symbol. When the parameter returns to its normal value, the alarm indication stops. To enable or disable parameter control mode, in the indication mode of the monitored parameter press the “START” key to set or clear the “bell” symbol.
For example, to set the overspeed monitoring mode, use the “KM/H” key to enter the “Instantaneous speed” mode and press the “START” key to display the “bell” symbol. Enabling or disabling the key press confirmation sound signal is performed in the indication mode of the parameter “Trip time excluding stops” by pressing the “START” key.
The display of the parameters “Average trip speed”, “Average fuel consumption per trip”, and “Range based on remaining fuel” is possible only when the following conditions are met: the parameter “Trip mileage” is greater than 1 km and the parameter “Trip time excluding stops” is greater than 1 min; before meeting these conditions, the symbols “- - - -” are displayed. To reset all accumulated parameters (“Trip time excluding stops”, “Total trip time”, “Total fuel consumption per trip”, “Trip mileage”), press and hold the “START” key for more than 4 seconds in the indication mode of one of these parameters until a two-tone signal sounds.
After resetting, check the status of the mode indicator (presence or absence of the “bell” symbol) in the mode where the reset was performed, as it may have changed its state. If the ETS is absent or there is a malfunction in its circuit, the “Outside temperature” indication mode displays the “Ñî” symbols.
3.2 Setting Time Parameters
The parameter correction mode is applied to:
- “Current time of day”,
- “Calendar”,
- “Alarm clock” and is activated or exited by the “START” key.
The adjustable digits of the parameter flash. The “+” or “-” keys are used to set the required value. Holding the “+” or “-” keys for more than 0.5 seconds enables auto-repeat mode. To set the clock by time signal, in the “Current time of day” display mode, press and release the “START” key, and on the sixth time signal press the “H” key, which will reset the minutes and seconds digits. When the “Current time of day” parameter matches the set alarm value, three melodic signals are issued, each lasting 30 seconds, with a 1-minute interval. Alarm cancellation is performed as follows: in the “Alarm clock” display mode press and release the “START” key, then press the “H” key. The digital positions will then display blank symbols, and the “bell” symbol will not appear in the “Current time of day” display mode.
3.3 Clock Rate Adjustment
To reduce clock drift, a correction coefficient can be entered. In the “Current time of day” display mode, press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds – the “C” symbol and a flashing correction coefficient value will appear on the display. Use the “+” or “-” keys to enter the required coefficient value, and press the “START” key to exit the correction mode. The maximum correction coefficient values are ±31. One unit of the correction coefficient corresponds to a change in clock rate of 0.35 seconds per day for positive values and 0.18 seconds per day for negative values.
3.4 Setting Maximum Speed
Enter the maximum speed setting mode by pressing the “START” key in the “Average trip speed” display mode. The display will show the flashing maximum speed value, exceeding which will trigger a warning sound signal. The maximum speed value is changed using the “+” or “-” keys in 5 km/h increments from 20 to 200 km/h. Exit the setting mode by pressing the “START” key.
3.5 Display Backlight Modes
When the instrument lighting is on, the backlight level is adjusted by the vehicle’s instrument scale illumination control. When the instrument lighting is off and the ignition is on, the backlight level is adjusted as follows: in the “Total trip time” display mode press and release the “START” key. All single segments (pictograms) will be displayed, indicating the backlight adjustment mode, and the digital positions will display a number corresponding to the backlight level as a percentage of the maximum value. Use the “+” or “-” keys to set the desired backlight level. Each key press changes the backlight level by 5%. Holding the keys for more than 0.5 seconds enables auto-repeat mode. The set backlight level is retained until the next adjustment. To exit the adjustment mode, press the “START” key.
3.6 Fuel Level Setting
Setting the Fuel Level TableThe computer memory contains fuel level sensor (FLS) tables with a resolution of 3 liters (fuel level values at intermediate points are calculated by interpolation). Depending on the type of vehicle and the type of instrument cluster installed, the appropriate fuel level table stored in the computer’s memory must be selected for correct readings. The vehicle may be equipped with electromechanical instrument clusters, which produce an FLS output signal with a maximum voltage of more than 5 V, or electronic instrument clusters, which produce an FLS output signal with a maximum voltage of up to 5 V (electronic clusters are distinguished by the presence of an LCD odometer). The procedure for setting the instrument cluster type and corresponding fuel level table is as follows:
a) disconnect the “Battery” circuit (remove the negative battery terminal or disconnect the vehicle harness connector from the computer);
b) press one of the following keys to select the instrument cluster type: “L” – electromechanical type instrument cluster; “L/100” – electronic type instrument cluster; “KM” – GAZ-3110 vehicle instrument cluster;
c) while holding the selected key, connect the “Battery” circuit (connect the harness connector to the computer) and after 2 seconds release the key.
.3.7 Fuel Level Sensor (FLS) Calibration
Due to the large manufacturing tolerance of the vehicle’s FLS parameters, the computer provides a mode for correcting the FLS reading table (calibration) to increase the accuracy of fuel level readings.
WARNING! BEFORE STARTING CALIBRATION, ENSURE THAT THE FLS SIGNAL IS CORRECTLY CONNECTED TO THE COMPUTER AND THAT THE CORRECT TYPE OF INSTRUMENT CLUSTER IS SELECTED.
The calibration procedure can be performed by the vehicle owner if desired.
- Drain fuel from the tank, leaving the minimum amount necessary for the fuel pump operation (for VAZ vehicles this is 3 liters) – this volume is taken as the zero level.
- Enter the “Fuel level in the tank” display mode, press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds; the display will show a flashing digit “0”.
- Press and hold the “L” key for 1 second until the confirmation sound signal is heard. The display will then show a flashing digit “3”.
- Add 3 liters of fuel to the tank using a measuring container, wait for the fuel level to stabilize, press and hold the “L” key for 1 second until the confirmation signal sounds. The display will then show a flashing digit “6”.
- To continue calibration, repeat the above procedure each time adding 3 liters and pressing the “L” key afterwards. Ensure that the total amount of fuel in the tank corresponds to the value displayed for each calibration stage.
- To complete the calibration mode after recording the last fuel level value, press the “START” key, turn the ignition off and then on again.
Note – The maximum possible fuel level value during calibration is 72 liters.
3.8 Computer Operation in Diagnostic Mode
3.8.1 Reading Fault Codes
Enter the mode by pressing the “ECU” key for the first time. The display will show “En.NN” where NN is the total number of fault codes stored in the ECU memory. The “+” and “-” keys are used to select the fault number. For an ECU installed in VAZ vehicles, the fault number is displayed as “EX.NN”, where EX is the fault status and NN is the fault number (example: E0.1). Fault status values for ECU MP7.0 are given in Table G.3.2. For an ECU installed in GAZ vehicles, the fault number is displayed as “ENNN”, where NNN is the fault number. If the total number of faults is 0, fault numbers are not displayed. Switching the display between the fault code and the fault number is performed by a short (less than 1 second) press of the “START” key. The “+” and “-” keys are used to view all fault codes. Possible fault codes are given in Appendix G.
3.8.2 Clearing Fault Codes
To clear all fault codes stored in the ECU memory, press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds in the fault codes or fault numbers display mode.
3.8.3 Selecting ECU Type
The computer can be installed on vehicles with different types of ECUs. To select the ECU type, enter the ECU parameters display mode (if there is no connection to the ECU, the display will show “Pc.—” and a flashing “bell” symbol), press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds until the “ECU” symbol and a flashing digit appear on the display, indicating the ECU type. Use the “+” or “-” keys to select the desired ECU type and exit the mode by pressing the “START” key. To establish communication with the new ECU type, turn the ignition off and then on. ECU type display indications:
- “ECU.0” – M1.5.4;
- “ECU.1” – M1.5.4N or Yanuar-5.1;
- “ECU.2” – MP7.0;
- “ECU.3” – MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, 301.3763 000-01.
3.8.4 Reading ECU Parameters
Enter the mode by pressing the “ECU” key. The display will show “Pc.1”, where “Pc” indicates ECU parameter number display mode, and “1” is the parameter number. The “+” and “-” keys are used to select the parameter number. Switching the display between the parameter value and the parameter number is done by a short (less than 1 second) press of the “START” key. The “+” and “-” keys are used to view all parameters. The list of ECU parameters displayed by the computer is provided in Appendix G.
3.8.5 Reading ECU Identification Data (function not available for ECU types MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, 301.3763 000-01)
Enter the mode by pressing the “ECU” key. The display will show “Cu.3”, where “Cu” indicates identification data number display mode, and “3” is the data number. Switching the display between the data value and the data number is done by a short (less than 1 second) press of the “START” key. The “+” and “-” keys are used to view all data. The list of ECU identification data displayed by the computer is provided in Appendix G.
3.9 “Parking” Function
3.9.1 “Parking” Function operates only when a vehicle parking device is connected to the computer. After engaging reverse gear and turning on the ignition, the display shows “rdy” (short for “ready”) for 1 second, and three short sound signals are emitted. This indicates that the parking device is functioning properly and is ready for operation. If no obstacle is detected, the display shows “--” in the numeric fields. If an obstacle is detected within 40 to 170 cm, the distance is displayed in centimeters. The direction of the obstacle is indicated by symbols located below the numeric fields: “<” – obstacle on the left side of the vehicle; “>” – obstacle on the right side; both symbols indicate an obstacle in the center.
3.9.2 Obstacle Distance Indication is accompanied by audible signals (when the “bell” symbol is set on the display), which increase in frequency as the vehicle approaches the obstacle. For distances from 170 to 90 cm, the frequency is 3 signals/sec; from 90 to 60 cm – 5 signals/sec; from 60 to 40 cm – 8 signals/sec. At distances less than 40 cm, the sound becomes continuous and “StOP” appears on the display. Audible signaling can be enabled (bell symbol flashing at 1 Hz) or disabled (no bell symbol). The bell symbol is set or cleared by pressing and holding the “START” key for more than 2 seconds. When the bell symbol is set, the sound can be temporarily disabled until the end of reverse gear mode by a short press (0.3–1 s) of the “START” key – the bell symbol stops flashing.
3.10 Auxiliary Computer Modes
3.10.1 Fuel Consumption Reading Correction. The fuel consumption readings of the computer may differ from actual values for various reasons: FCS error in carburetor-engine vehicles, fuel rail pressure deviation, or injector clogging in EECS-equipped vehicles.
To correct fuel consumption readings, enter the “Current fuel consumption” display mode, press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds until the flashing correction coefficient value appears on the display.
The nominal correction coefficient value is 100 (percent). Use the “+” or “-” keys to change the coefficient: higher values increase the displayed fuel consumption, lower values decrease it.
To exit the correction mode, press the “START” key.
The correction coefficient can be determined as follows:
- Run the fuel down to a certain indicated level.
- Add a measured amount of fuel – e.g., 20 liters.
- Reset the total fuel consumption reading by entering the “Total fuel consumption” display mode, pressing and holding the “START” key for 4 seconds until a two-tone sound is heard.
- Run all the added fuel down to the original indicated level.
- Note the total fuel consumption reading – e.g., 25 liters.
- Calculate the correction coefficient: (20/25) x 100 = 80.
- Enter the calculated value into the computer. The correction coefficient range is from 50 to 255.
- Afterward, reset the fuel consumption readings.
3.10.2 On-board Voltage Reading Correction
On-board voltage readings are calibrated during computer manufacturing and after any repair involving lithium battery replacement.
To correct voltage readings:
- In the “On-board voltage” display mode, press and hold the “START” key for 2 seconds until the flashing voltage value appears.
- Use the “+” or “-” keys to set the voltage value equal to that measured with a digital voltmeter at pin “3” of the computer connector.
- Exit the correction mode by pressing the “START” key.
3.10.3 Software Version Check
To check the computer software version number, press and hold the “-” key while turning the ignition on. The display will show “PR55”, where the first digit “5” indicates the computer type (AMK-211501) and the second digit “5” is the current software version number (may differ upwards).
.4. Installing the Computer in the Vehicle
The signal names and pin numbers of the computer connector are shown in Table 1.
Table 1
| Signal name | Signal designation | Connector pin number |
| FCS output signal | FCS | 1 |
| Diagnostic bus “K-line” | K-line | 2 |
| Computer power via ignition switch | 15/1 | 3 |
| ETS output signal | ETS | 4 |
| Computer power from battery | 30 | 5 |
| “Backlight” mode activation | Backlight | 6 |
| Ground | Ground | 7 |
| FLS output signal | FLS | 8 |
| VSS output signal | VSS | 9 |
The description of the computer contacts is given in Table 2.
Table 2
| Contact | Circuit |
| 1 | Fuel consumption signal input. A rectangular pulse signal with a frequency proportional to fuel consumption. Signal source – pin “2” of the FCS or pin “54” of ECU type M1.5.4 (Yanuar-5.1) or pin “32” of ECU type MP7.0. |
| 2 | K-line diagnostic circuit. Connected to pin “M” of the VAZ vehicle diagnostic connector or pin “11” of the GAZ vehicle diagnostic connector. This line exchanges data with the ECU. Data is transmitted as pulse trains from low level (0 V) to on-board voltage. The line passes through pins “9” and “18” of the anti-theft system control unit (APS), which must be shorted if APS is absent or inactive. The “K-line” signal from the parking device is also connected here. |
| 3 | Ignition switch signal input. This signal is not the computer’s power supply; it informs the computer that the ignition is on and is used for on-board voltage measurement. |
Continuation of Table 2
| Contact | Circuit |
| 4 | ETS signal input. The computer supplies +5 V through an internal resistor to the ETS, which is a thermistor connected at the other end to ground. The sensor’s resistance varies with temperature. |
| 5 | Permanent voltage input. Constant computer power from the vehicle’s electrical system, supplied via a fuse. |
| 6 | Instrument panel backlight voltage input. Controls the computer display backlight brightness. |
| 7 | Ground. Connected to the vehicle chassis. Voltage at this contact should be close to zero. |
| 8 | Fuel level signal input. Connected in parallel to the vehicle’s FLS signal circuit at the instrument cluster connector. The voltage value is used to calculate the fuel level according to the type of instrument cluster and selected fuel level table. |
| 9 | VSS signal input. Rectangular pulse signal with a frequency proportional to vehicle speed. The signal comes from pin “2” of the VSS, from the instrument cluster output (speed signal for the computer), or from pin “9” of ECU type M1.5.4, Yanuar-5.1, MP7.0. |
4.1 Installing the Computer in a Carburetor-Engine Vehicle
The computer is installed in a special panel slot (Figure 2) or any other convenient location with an optimal viewing angle corresponding to the position of a clock’s hour hand at 10:30 (above and to the left of the perpendicular to the display plane), using the bracket included in the SMP set. Connect the computer and sensors to the vehicle according to Figure 2 using the SMP (positions indicate SMP elements):

Figure 2
- Bolt B.M6-6g x14.58.016 GOST 1491-80 – 2 pcs
- Nut M6.58.016 GOST 5927-70 – 2 pcs
- Washer 6.01.10.016 GOST 11371-78 – 4 pcs
- Hose (outer diameter 14.5 mm) – 2 pcs
- Clamp (inner diameter 14.5 mm) – 2 pcs
- Square nut – 4 pcs
- Bolt B.M4-6g x12.58.016 GOST 1491-80 – 4 pcs
- Washer 4.01.10.016 GOST 11371-78 – 8 pcs
- Hose (outer diameter 10 mm) – 1 pc
- Plug – 1 pc
- Clamp (inner diameter 10.5 mm) – 2 pcs
- Connector X3 – 1 pc
- Harness – 1 pc
- Connector X6 – 1 pc
- Bracket – 1 pc
4.1.1 Installing the VSS
To install the VSS:
- Disconnect the flexible speedometer cable from the transmission speedometer drive;
- Attach the VSS to the transmission speedometer drive, tightening to a torque of 6–8 Nm;
- Connect the flexible speedometer cable to the VSS output shaft after removing the protective cap from the VSS.
4.1.2 Installing the FCS
To install the FCS:
- Secure the FCS with fasteners (pos. 1, 2, 3) in the engine compartment so that the “Outlet” fitting is horizontal and positioned 10–20 mm lower than the carburetor fuel inlet fitting;
- Remove the hose connecting the fuel pump to the carburetor;
- Install hoses (pos. 4) to connect the fuel pump to the FCS “Inlet” and the FCS “Outlet” to the carburetor fuel inlet using fasteners (pos. 5, 6, 7, 8);
- Remove the hose from the carburetor return line outlet fitting and attach it to the FCS “Return” fitting;
- Install hose (pos. 9) with plug (pos. 10) onto the carburetor return line outlet fitting, securing it with fasteners (pos. 6, 7, 8, 11).
Note – For vehicles without a fuel return line, install plug (pos. 10) on the FCS “Return” fitting.
4.1.3 Installing the ETS
Install the ETS inside the front bumper into a 12 mm diameter hole on its lower surface, to the left in the direction of vehicle travel.
4.1.4 Connecting the Computer to the Vehicle Circuits
Connect the computer and sensors to each other and to the VAZ 2108/2109 vehicle electrical system in the following sequence:
- Open the hood. Disconnect the negative battery terminal;
- Remove the ventilation and heating control lever knobs. Unscrew four self-tapping screws securing the console trim panel and pull it away from the instrument panel;
- Remove the female terminals of the red-black and orange wires from the hazard warning switch connector (circuits “15/1” and “30”) and connect them using connector (pos. 12 “X3”) to plug “X2” of the harness (pos. 13). Connect harness terminals “5” (circuit “30”) and “3” (circuit “15/1”) to the hazard switch connector in place of the removed wires;
- Disconnect the two-pin connector of the white and black wires leading to the ventilation/heating control backlight lamp and connect them to two-pin connectors “X8” and “X9” of the harness (pos. 13);
- Disconnect the wire from the FLS at the instrument cluster connector, connect it via connector (pos. 14 “X6”) to plug “X5” of the harness (pos. 13), and connect harness terminal “8” to the instrument cluster connector in place of the removed wire;
- Loosen two nuts securing the fuse/relay box and raise it slightly to pass the wires with two three-pin connectors “X1” (FCS) and “X7” (VSS) into the air intake box. Secure the fuse/relay box;
- Remove the rubber grommet from the partition hole between the air intake box and engine compartment. Pass the sensor wires through the hole, slit the grommet, place wires into the slit, and reinstall the grommet;
- Connect harness connectors: “X1” to FCS, “X7” to VSS, ETS to AMP connector of harness (pos. 13). Connect the nine-pin connector “XS” of the harness to the computer. Install the computer into the instrument panel slot. Set the fuel level table according to section 3.6 based on the instrument cluster type.
4.2 Installing the Computer in a VAZ Vehicle with EECS-Equipped Engine
Connect the computer to a VAZ vehicle with EECS-equipped engine according to Figure 1 using SMP1 (positions indicate SMP1 elements):
- Connector X3 – 1 pc
- Connector X6 – 1 pc
- Harness – 1 pc
- Bracket – 1 pc
Connect harness contact “1” (fuel consumption signal circuit) to the vehicle harness connector associated with the EECS according to the vehicle wiring diagram. Connect harness contact “9” (VSS signal) to the instrument cluster (if it has an output for the computer) or to the vehicle harness connector associated with the EECS. Plug “X10” of the harness connects to pin “M” of the vehicle’s diagnostic connector.
Note – If the vehicle has no APS, install a jumper between pins “9” and “18” in the APS control unit connector. Connect ETS, FLS, and the power/backlight circuits as described in 4.1.4 or according to the vehicle wiring diagram and the signal assignments in Table 1.
Connect the nine-pin connector “XS” of the harness to the computer. Install the computer into the instrument panel slot. Set the fuel level table according to section 3.6 based on the instrument cluster type.
In a VAZ-2115 vehicle produced after January 1, 2002 with an EECS-equipped engine, the computer is installed in the standard location without SMP1. Connection is made to the vehicle harness connector located in the computer installation niche.
Note – The ETS installed in VAZ-2115 vehicles can be used only with either the instrument cluster or the computer; the ETS circuit from the unused device must be disconnected.
.4.3 Installing the Computer in a GAZ-3110 Vehicle
Install the computer in a GAZ-3110 vehicle with ECU MIKAS 5.4, MIKAS 7.1, or 301.3763 000-01 using SMP2, which includes Harness RYuIB6.640.786 and Bracket RYuIB6.133.502-01. The computer is mounted with the bracket in a convenient location in the vehicle interior, ensuring an optimal display viewing angle corresponding to the position of a clock’s hour hand at 10:30 (above and to the left of the perpendicular to the display plane).
4.3.1 Installation Procedure for Connecting the Computer to the Electrical System of GAZ-3110 and GAZ-3102 Vehicles using SMP2 should be carried out according to Figure 3 as follows:
- Unscrew the four mounting screws and remove the instrument cluster trim panel by pulling it toward you.
- Label and disconnect the plug connectors of the main light switch and headlamp beam adjuster. Unscrew the four mounting screws securing the instrument cluster.
- Rotate the instrument cluster 90° and remove it from the dashboard. Disconnect the vehicle harness connectors from the instrument cluster.
- Remove terminal “7” from the vehicle harness connector “XR2”, insert it into connector “X7” included in SMP2, and connect it to connector “X6” of the SMP2 harness.
- Insert terminal “6” into socket “7” of connector “XR2”. Remove terminal “5” from vehicle harness connector “XR1”, insert it into connector “X8” and connect it to connector “X5” of the SMP2 harness.
- Insert terminal “8” into socket “5” of connector “XR1”. Remove terminal “2” from vehicle harness connector “XR3”, insert it into connector “X3” and connect it to connector “X10” of the SMP2 harness.
- Insert terminal “3” into socket “2” of connector “XR3”.
- Remove terminal “10” from vehicle harness connector “XR3”, insert it into connector “X11” and connect it to connector “X9” of the SMP2 harness.
- Insert terminal “9” into socket “10” of connector “XR3”.
- Route the wire from pin “2” of connector “XS” of the SMP2 harness through the rubber grommet into the engine compartment to the diagnostic connector located on the bulkhead to the right of the driver.
- Strip 5 mm of insulation from the wire (gray with red stripes) connected to pin “11” of the diagnostic connector, 3 cm from the contact. Connect the wire by twisting it onto the stripped section and insulate with PVC tape.
- Install the ETS in a 12 mm diameter hole in the front bumper, on the left side in the direction of travel. Route connector “X4” through the rubber grommet into the engine compartment and connect it to the ETS connector.

Figure 3
- Connect the short wire from connector “X4” to the vehicle chassis under one of the screws.
- Unscrew the two lower screws securing the front ashtray panel.
- Open the ashtray and unscrew the two upper screws securing the front ashtray panel.
- Pull the front ashtray panel toward you.
- Disconnect the cigarette lighter plug connectors.
- Connect plug “X2” of the SMP2 harness to the cigarette lighter socket connector in the vehicle harness.
- Connect the cigarette lighter plug to socket “X1” of the SMP2 harness.
- Connect connector “XS” of the SMP2 harness to the computer connector. Reinstall the ashtray panel and the instrument cluster.
- Set the GAZ-3110 instrument cluster type according to section 3.6.
4.3.3 Select ECU type 3 (ECU.3) according to section 3.8.3.
4.4 Installing the Vehicle Parking Device
The parking device consists of a control unit connected to the right (R) and left (L) pulse sensors via harness X1, and a bracket for mounting the sensors on the vehicle (as determined by the user).
Install the control unit in the passenger compartment or trunk, and mount the sensors on the vehicle’s rear bumper.
Detailed installation recommendations for the sensors are provided in the accompanying documentation for the vehicle parking device RYuIB.453688.501 ET.
Connect the parking device to the vehicle electrical system according to Figure 4.
- Route the power harness wires of the parking device from the control unit to the computer installation location. Remove the female terminal from socket “7” of connector “C” (computer harness), remove housing “X6” from the black wire terminal of the parking device power harness, place it on the removed terminal, and connect the terminal in housing “X6” to plug “X5”.
- Insert the black wire terminal of the parking device power harness into socket “7” of connector “C”.
- Connect the short red wire to the reversing light power circuit; leave the red wire terminal in housing “X8” disconnected.
- Remove the female terminal from socket “2” of connector “C” (if present), remove housing “X7” from the green wire terminal of the parking device power harness, place it on the removed terminal, and connect the terminal in housing “X7” to plug “X9”.
- Insert the green wire terminal of the parking device power harness into socket “2” of connector “C”.
- After completing installation, connect the plugs to the control unit according to Figure 4.

Figure 4
5 List of Possible Malfunctions and Troubleshooting Methods
The list of possible malfunctions and troubleshooting methods is given in Table 3.
Table 3
| Malfunction name, external manifestation, and additional signs | Probable cause | Remedy |
| No “Current time of day” display when “Battery” circuit voltage (“30”) is connected | Fault in contact “5” circuit of the computer connector | Check wires and connections, replace damaged wires or contacts |
| After turning on the ignition switch, only the “Current time of day” mode works | Fault in contact “3” circuit of the computer connector | Check wires and connections, replace damaged wires or contacts |
| Incorrect computer readings | Poor contact in the computer connection wiring | Check and restore reliable wiring contact |
| Flashing digits on the display | Correction mode for one of the parameters is active | Press the “START” key |
| No “Current fuel consumption” reading, and “Total fuel consumption per trip” does not increase | Fault in contact “1” circuit of the computer connector, no signal from FCS or ECU | Check wires and connections, replace damaged wires, contacts, and if necessary, sensors |
| No “Instantaneous speed” reading, “Current fuel consumption” shows only in L/h at speeds above 20 km/h | Fault in contact “9” circuit of the computer connector, no signal from VSS | Check wires and connections, replace damaged wires, contacts, or VSS |
| On-board voltage readings significantly lower than battery voltage | High voltage drop across ignition switch contacts | Clean ignition switch contacts |
6 Transportation and Storage
Transport the computer by any means ensuring protection from mechanical damage and atmospheric precipitation, in accordance with applicable cargo transportation regulations. Transportation conditions shall comply with Group C of GOST 23216-78 regarding mechanical effects and Group 2C of GOST 15150-69 regarding climatic effects. Store the computer in the manufacturer’s packaging under 2C conditions as per GOST 15150-69. The transportation period from manufacturer to consumer shall not exceed 9 months from the manufacturing date indicated on the product marking.
7 Manufacturer’s Warranty
The manufacturer guarantees that the computer complies with TU 4573 043 00225331 01 requirements if the consumer observes the transportation, storage, and operating conditions specified in this manual.
The warranty period for computer operation is 12 months from the date of sale.
The storage warranty period for the computer in the manufacturer’s packaging, subject to the requirements specified in this manual, is at least three years from the manufacturing date.
.Appendix A (Informative) Sensor Output Signal Parameters
A.1 The computer supports receiving signals from the VSS (Vehicle Speed Sensor) with the following parameters:
- Conversion factor (number of pulses per meter traveled): 6;
- Low-level input voltage, V, not more than: 0.8;
- High-level input voltage, V, not less than: 4.0;
- Duty cycle Q = (50 ± 30) %;
- Leading (trailing) edge pulse duration, xs, not more than: 50.
Electrical connection diagram for the VSS to the computer: open collector n-p-n transistor.
A.2 The computer supports receiving signals from the FCS (Fuel Consumption Sensor) or fuel injection ECU with the following parameters:
- Conversion factor (number of pulses per liter of flowing fuel): 16,000;
- Low-level input voltage, V, not more than: 1.0;
- High-level input voltage, V, not less than: 9.6 (or 0.8 UA, where UA is the +12 V bus voltage of the fuel injection ECU);
- Duty cycle from 30 to 70 %.
Electrical connection diagram: open collector n-p-n transistor with a load resistor to the +12 V bus of the fuel injection ECU.
A.3 ETS (External Temperature Sensor) parameters are given in Table A.1.
Table A.1
| Temperature, °C | ETS resistance, Ohms | Resistance deviation, % |
| -40 -35 -30 -25 -20 -15 -10 |
100922.67 72676.63 53046.93 39048.09 29092.08 21835.30 16567.33 |
2.96 2.72 2.49 2.31 2.13 1.91 1.68 |
Continuation of Table A.1
| Temperature, °C | ETS resistance, Ohms | Resistance deviation, % |
| -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 |
12662.08 9773.24 7594.04 5953.85 4698.00 3737.33 2991.39 2411.98 1954.78 1594.92 1307.89 1079.14 894.51 745.65 |
1.44 1.21 1.47 1.73 1.92 2.11 2.25 2.39 2.52 2.65 2.78 2.91 3.05 3.18 |
A.4 The FLS (Fuel Level Sensor) parameters for electromechanical instrument clusters in VAZ vehicles at a supply voltage of 13.5 V are given in Table A.2.
Table A.2
| Fuel tank volume, L | FLS voltage, V |
| 0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 43 |
9.03 8.38 7.73 7.14 6.42 5.91 5.34 4.79 4.36 3.90 3.20 2.50 1.83 1.25 0.6 0.2 |
A.5 The dependence of the FLS resistance on the fuel level in the tank for vehicles with an electronic instrument cluster is given in Table A.3.
Table A.3
| Fuel tank volume, L | FLS resistance, Ohms |
| 0 | 327 |
| 3 | 303 |
| 6 | 271 |
| 9 | 237 |
| 12 | 193 |
| 15 | 175 |
| 18 | 149 |
| 21 | 125 |
| 24 | 110 |
| 27 | 88 |
| 30 | 71 |
| 33 | 52 |
| 36 | 36 |
| 39 | 14 |
| 40 | 9 |
A.6 The FLS parameters for the instrument cluster of GAZ-3110 vehicles at a supply voltage of 13.5 V are given in Table A.4.
Table A.4
| Fuel tank volume, L | FLS voltage, V |
| 0 | 9.40 |
| 3 | 9.20 |
| 6 | 8.60 |
| 9 | 8.30 |
| 12 | 7.80 |
| 15 | 7.50 |
| 18 | 7.00 |
| 21 | 6.60 |
| 24 | 6.50 |
| 27 | 6.23 |
| 30 | 6.00 |
| 33 | 5.70 |
| 36 | 5.40 |
| 39 | 5.20 |
| 42 | 4.90 |
| 45 | 4.60 |
| 48 | 4.20 |
| 51 | 3.90 |
| 54 | 3.70 |
| 57 | 3.10 |
| 60 | 2.60 |
| 63 | 2.00 |
| 66 | 1.70 |
| 69 | 1.40 |
| 72 | 1.00 |
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