Is Torque Pro available for iPhone?

What are the Torque Pro apps on the App Store?

As of September 28, 2026, three apps on the US App Store use the Torque name, from three different developers. None of them names Ian Hawkins or torque-bhp.com, and none says it is connected to the Android app. Search results and some AI-generated summaries present one of them as the official Torque Pro; the original developer's site still describes Torque as an Android app, and its own forum thread on iPhone support contains user requests for a port, not a release.

Check the developer name on the App Store page before paying: it is the one field an app's name cannot change. The table lists what each listing states.

Sources: App Store listing and the iTunes lookup API for each app; torque-bhp.com forum. Checked September 28, 2026.

Why can't Torque Pro run on iPhone?

Torque Pro is built for Android and its developer has not ported it to iOS. A second reason matters when you move from an Android phone to an iPhone: many inexpensive adapters sold for Torque use classic Bluetooth, which Android apps can use and iPhone apps cannot.

An iPhone OBD2 app needs a Bluetooth Low Energy, Wi-Fi or Apple MFi adapter. An adapter that pairs from the Bluetooth screen of your phone's Settings is usually classic Bluetooth, and it will not connect to an iPhone app. How to use an OBD2 scanner explains how to connect a Bluetooth adapter to a phone.

What can you use on iPhone instead of Torque Pro?

Three iPhone apps cover most of what Torque users rely on: Car Scanner ELM OBD2 (free, Pro $7.99 once), OBD Fusion ($9.99) and WrenchTime (free, trouble codes and custom PIDs in WrenchTime Pro). Prices are the US App Store's on September 28, 2026.

• Custom PIDs: readings beyond the standard set can be added in Car Scanner, OBD Fusion and WrenchTime Pro. WrenchTime's formulas use data bytes A to H, the same letters Torque's equations use.
• Dashboards: Car Scanner and OBD Fusion have configurable dashboards; WrenchTime Live offers 17 instrument types on pages you build, including a signal card for any OBD-II reading.
• Logging drives: OBD Fusion logs drives and colors the GPS route by any parameter; WrenchTime records the OBD data with every trip, and trips start on their own.
• CarPlay: OBD Fusion shows driving information as a text list; WrenchTime Pro shows gauges.
• Trouble codes and emissions readiness: all three read codes, the readiness monitors and freeze frame (in WrenchTime, with Pro).
• ABS, airbag and transmission modules: Car Scanner's connection profiles or OBD Fusion's $14.99 packs per make. WrenchTime does not read manufacturer modules.

How do you move Torque custom PIDs to an iPhone app?

There is no automatic import from Torque into WrenchTime, so each custom PID is entered again: the mode, the PID, the equation and the unit. In WrenchTime the equation is written with the same A, B, C letters for the answer's data bytes that Torque uses, so a formula such as ((A*256)+B)/4 carries over as written. WrenchTime accepts custom PIDs on modes 01, 21 and 22.

Key takeaways: Torque Pro and the iPhone

The facts in four lines, as of September 28, 2026.

• Torque Pro is Android only, by Ian Hawkins, $4.95 on Google Play.
• App Store apps named Torque come from Collabrains Technologies LTD, Fantastic Software, Inc. and Duc Thien Phan, not from the original developer.
• Your old adapter works on iPhone only if it is Bluetooth Low Energy, Wi-Fi or MFi.
• On iPhone, Car Scanner ELM OBD2, OBD Fusion and WrenchTime cover custom PIDs, dashboards, logging and emissions readiness.

Torque-style custom PIDs and gauges with WrenchTime

WrenchTime reads live data from a Bluetooth LE ELM327 adapter or the Apple MFi OBDLink MX+, records it with every trip and shows it as gauges on CarPlay. WrenchTime Pro adds trouble codes, readiness monitors, freeze frame and custom PIDs written with Torque-style byte formulas. It does not read manufacturer modules.

Try every OBD screen in the free demo mode before buying an adapter. The OBD2 app for iPhone guide lists the adapters that work, and What is the best OBD2 app for iPhone? compares six apps with prices.