Dooey99
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| posted on 29/1/15 at 08:09 PM |
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PLX wideband kit
just finished installing my PLX wideband 02 sensor kit and i must say im very impressed with it, i only have it rigged up to a cheap air/fuel ratio
gauge.
im looking for a better quality wideband air/fuel ratio gauge if anyone has one 
i got it to set my bike carbs up i have on my zetec but id just like to say how good i think it is, it comes as a complete kit and took 5 minutes to
wire in.
Less weight more speed, more power more speed
If in doubt, give it a clout
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SPYDER
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| posted on 30/1/15 at 02:03 PM |
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Make sure that what ever gauge you buy matches your controller in terms of showing 10-20 AFR, 0-5 Volts.
Some will be 9-19AFR or 9-21 etc.
Innovate LC1 is 7-22 for instance, so the Innovate gauge would read incorrectly with your sensor.
My Techedge is 9-19. Ditto.
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Dooey99
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| posted on 4/2/15 at 08:31 PM |
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i get what your saying, i borrowed a really cheap gauge from work one of those ting tong chinese ones that has been laying around for a while, these
are designed to be used on a standard narrow band 02 sensor and they work at 0-1V so if i used the 0-1V output on my PLX unit then would this read
corectly? obviously it wouldnt be as accurate as a gauge that works with 0-5V but it will get me going as if i order a gauge it wont be here till
after the weekend and i want to start setting my carbs up this weekend 
could you give me some advice on this?
thanks
Less weight more speed, more power more speed
If in doubt, give it a clout
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SPYDER
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| posted on 5/2/15 at 10:22 AM |
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The 0-1 V gauge should read correctly on a suitable 0-1 V output and might be accurate too. But only across a "narrow band". They are
intended to indicate a "stochiometric" mixture, ie. 14.7, and will indicate richer or leaner than that. But not as accurately as a
wideband at mixture extremes. And usually not as quickly either.
It would "get you going" though.
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