Rtek Is o2 wideband needed?
#1
ThatRotaryGuy
Thread Starter
Is o2 wideband needed?
Ok so here is my question.
Before i ask, my info...
87 S4 TII
streetport
Emissions removed.
550/800cc injectors
I bought the Rtek 2.0 so the i can use it after my rebuild is done, i have a couple questions.
I searched to see if i could find the answer but nothing specific, i am not sure if i need a wideband to run the Rtek. all i have is the palm for it, and my chipped ECU.
Can i tune it with all the same capabilities without one?
What exactly would be the difference with one?
and from my reading if i did need to get one, PLX devices or a Zetronix would be my best bet right?
thanks ahead
Trevor
Before i ask, my info...
87 S4 TII
streetport
Emissions removed.
550/800cc injectors
I bought the Rtek 2.0 so the i can use it after my rebuild is done, i have a couple questions.
I searched to see if i could find the answer but nothing specific, i am not sure if i need a wideband to run the Rtek. all i have is the palm for it, and my chipped ECU.
Can i tune it with all the same capabilities without one?
What exactly would be the difference with one?
and from my reading if i did need to get one, PLX devices or a Zetronix would be my best bet right?
thanks ahead
Trevor
#2
Turbovert done.
iTrader: (11)
You still need your stock 02 sensor for the rtek...remember when u first use the Rtek nothing will be really changed until u change the variables.
The ECU still needs the 02 senor to know if the engine is running lean or rich.
The wideband is a monitoring device and tool use for tuning. You don't need a wideband...but is recommended if your self tuning and you want to keep a closer eye on how fuel is being established in your engine. If your running to lean or rich.
As far as tuning...U need a wideband or some form of monitoring and to be honest judging on your questions I would have a tuner experience in rotaries tune it or you'll be rebuilding very soon.
The ECU still needs the 02 senor to know if the engine is running lean or rich.
The wideband is a monitoring device and tool use for tuning. You don't need a wideband...but is recommended if your self tuning and you want to keep a closer eye on how fuel is being established in your engine. If your running to lean or rich.
As far as tuning...U need a wideband or some form of monitoring and to be honest judging on your questions I would have a tuner experience in rotaries tune it or you'll be rebuilding very soon.
#3
ThatRotaryGuy
Thread Starter
Thanks i just wasn't sure if i need both or could just use the narrowband or the wideband. You summed it up pretty well. And yes i am having a friend that used the 2.0 already tune it for me, well help me tune it, so that i can watch and learn. I have owned 3 7s prior and did all the porting and rebuild every winter work on this one myself for 3 years now, so i am plenty familiar with rebuilding and rotaries in general, just not too familiar with wideband tuning.
Again thanks...
Another ? though..I just ordered the PLX devices SM-AFM kit with controller and sensor for 300. and so should i drill a spot for that after the stock or somewhere closer to the turbo for a more precise reading, cause from what you were saying before i need the stock narrowband..
Again thanks...
Another ? though..I just ordered the PLX devices SM-AFM kit with controller and sensor for 300. and so should i drill a spot for that after the stock or somewhere closer to the turbo for a more precise reading, cause from what you were saying before i need the stock narrowband..
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