Weekly health
What the car's own logger says about the last seven days, in the words I'd want to read on a Sunday evening. Verdict first, then what to do, then the evidence with its threshold.
Historical snapshot. This report is more than two weeks old or has no valid date. Its verdict describes the recorded week, not the car today.
- FLAGweakest start dipped to 8.43 V — that is a weak battery (healthy is above 10)doget the battery load-tested
- WATCHthe Pi rebooted 149 times across 3 overnight park(s) — that is what drains the batterydounplug the OBD dongle when the car sits overnight
- WATCH38% of your boost was on cold oildooil takes ~30 min to warm up — go easy until then
- WATCHidle is rougher than normal (fits the misfires)
The week in numbers, each with its line
Which cylinder
| Cylinder | Ratio | Threshold band |
|---|---|---|
| Cylinder 1 | 0.53× | Below 1.25× |
| Cylinder 2 | 0.71× | Below 1.25× |
| Cylinder 3 | 1.71× | At least 1.5× |
| Cylinder 4 | 1.21× | Below 1.25× |
| Cylinder 5 | 0.82× | Below 1.25× |
| Cylinder 6 | 1.29× | At least 1.25× |
How this is made
A Raspberry Pi in the footwell logs 53 engine-computer channels five times a second on every drive and pushes the data home. A Sunday job compares the week to the week before and to a four-week baseline. The verdict rules are written down: oil at or above 130 °C or transmission fluid at or above 110 °C flags; a crank below 9.6 V flags; misfires at 1.5× the baseline flag and 1.25× is a watch; any Pi boot storm is a watch. Nothing here is a guess, and nothing here is live: this is a static snapshot by design. More in the garage.