Simos 33a Pinout Top [hot] | UHD 2026 |
| Pin | Signal Name | Function | Typical Color (OEM) | |------|----------------|------------------------------------|------------------------| | | BATT+ | Main battery voltage (30) | Red / Red-Blue | | A2 | BATT+ | Main battery voltage (30) | Red / Red-Blue | | A3 | BATT+ | Main battery voltage (30) | Red | | A4 | GND | Power ground | Brown / Black | | A5 | GND | Power ground | Brown | | A6 | GND | Power ground | Brown | | A7 | 15_IGN | Ignition switched power (15) | Green-Black | | A8 | 87_WU | Relay output (main relay) | Red-Yellow | | B1 | INJ_1 | Injector cylinder 1 | Yellow | | B2 | INJ_2 | Injector cylinder 2 | White | | B3 | INJ_3 | Injector cylinder 3 | Blue | | B4 | INJ_4 | Injector cylinder 4 (if 4-cyl) | Violet | | B5 | IG_A | Ignition coil A (cyl 1 & 4) | Green | | B6 | IG_B | Ignition coil B (cyl 2 & 3) | Green-Yellow | | C1 | O2_11 | Lambda sensor 1, bank 1 (pre-cat) | Black / Gray | | C2 | O2_12 | Lambda heater ground | White / Brown | | C3 | O2_21 | Lambda sensor 2, bank 1 (post-cat) | Gray | | C4 | TPS_5V | Throttle position sensor 5V ref | Orange | | C5 | TPS1_SIG | TPS signal (main) | Orange-Black | | C6 | TPS2_SIG | TPS signal (redundant) | Orange-Red | | D1 | CAN_H | CAN bus (high) | Orange / Yellow | | D2 | CAN_L | CAN bus (low) | Orange / Brown | | D3 | K_LINE | K-line diagnostic (ISO 9141) | Purple | | D4 | CKP_SIG | Crankshaft position sensor signal | Shielded pair (Blue/White) | | D5 | CMP_SIG | Camshaft position sensor signal | Shielded pair (Green/White) | | D6 | ECT_SIG | Engine coolant temperature sensor signal | Brown-Red |
Tools such as the OBDSTAR DC706 or PCMtuner can read and write both the Flash and EEPROM data in bench mode to clone the ECU or bypass immobilizers. User Experience and Tips simos 33a pinout top
This write-up provides the (60-pin or 64-pin depending on production year), used in majority of SIMOS 33A ECUs. Always verify with your specific wiring diagram. | Pin | Signal Name | Function |
When performing "Bench" or "Boot" operations, always use a stabilized 12V-14V power supply. Low voltage during a write process can "brick" the ECU. When performing "Bench" or "Boot" operations, always use