wideband question.
It also heats the wideband sensor to 600 degrees, so that It reads properly... you could then take the 0-5v signal and run it into a serial connection and plot the voltage over time in Excel
Originally posted by RexRyder
Why would the wideband needed to be warmed up? Just warm up the car. correct me if im wrong.
Why would the wideband needed to be warmed up? Just warm up the car. correct me if im wrong.
http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/news3.php
Trending Topics
Originally posted by rynberg
I guess you didn't read the article I linked....
I guess you didn't read the article I linked....
So why not make it temp dependent off the exhaust gases.
The O2 Sensor doesn't give accurate reading untill warm, so untill the rotary provides adaquate enegry (heat) to warm up the sensor it will be off, possibly by a lot. Also O2's are sometimes prone to Carbon Deposits, the warmup helps burn the carbon deposits early, so they don't form and impede accuracy. Basically, you have a little box, that takes the readings, from the O2, interprets those to a 0-5v signal, and for some a 0-1v as well, to keep the stock ecu happy. As well as heating and sometimes data logging, or giving a PC-Interface to the unit.
Bottom Line, Wideband Sensor without controller = useless.
Bottom Line, Wideband Sensor without controller = useless.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



