MKMike
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posted on 22/2/08 at 10:38 AM |
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Wideband Sensor With Megasquirt
Do I need a wideband controller or just a sensor with a megasquirt ecu.
Will this one work?
Link
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paulf
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posted on 22/2/08 at 11:32 AM |
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Yes you do need a controller , that one would work but most people use the innovate LC1 which i think may be cheaper.
Paul.
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ed_crouch
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posted on 22/2/08 at 01:22 PM |
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Yep, the MS system was designed to interface to a narrowband sensor, which basically just swings a voltage one way or the other to say rich or lean.
The wideband controller goes in the middle, between the MS and the lambda probe, and will output a precise voltage around the stoich voltage of a
narrowband sensor, allowing MS to discern HOW rich or HOW lean the engine is running.
the Wideband controller plugs into a wideband sensor, which has a nice linear (ish) characteristic. It also does something terribly technical with
something called a Nernst cell, and it runs a heater to keep the sensor up in its operational temperature regime.
Ed.
I-iii-iii-iii-ts ME!
Hurrah.
www.wings-and-wheels.net
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MKMike
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posted on 22/2/08 at 05:14 PM |
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How about this one, will it work with Megasquirt?
Link
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MikeRJ
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posted on 22/2/08 at 06:45 PM |
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That has a 0-5v linear output so it should work fine with Megasquirt. It's a very good price too, if you can avoid customs...
http://www.plxdevices.com/products/sm/afr/
[Edited on 22/2/08 by MikeRJ]
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MikeRJ
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posted on 24/2/08 at 11:28 PM |
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Yes, the MS Lambda input is compatible with either a narrow band sensor, or the output from a wideband controller.
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violentblue
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posted on 25/2/08 at 01:09 AM |
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I just built my megasquirt, and reflashed it for S&S-E, I'm also using the innovate LC1.
I like the fact that megasquirt is preprogrammed to use the LC1
a few pics of my other projects
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