[Supras] Auto Trans & Oxygen Sensor Questions
Christian, Skip
wellner.christian at navy.mil
Wed May 14 11:26:48 CDT 2008
Sean,
Sounds like the LC-1 O2 sensor is higher quality than stock.
What different in the "wideband" output of the sensor ? I just
assumed that the output voltages would be the same for narrow or wide
band. Are they different ? Also, I keep hearing of "analog" output.
Is there a "digital" output on a wide band sensor ? I'm just trying to
understand why the wide band output will not work with the factory ECM.
Where's the best (cheapest) place to get an LC-1 ? Approx how
much does one cost. My car has about 220K miles and the original O2
sensor has never been replaced....
Thanks, Skip
--------------------------------------------------------
Original Message
Date: Tue, 13 May 2008 11:56:20 -0400
From: Sean Cavanaugh <millenia2000 at hotmail.com>
Subject: [Supras] FW: Auto Trans & Oxygen Sensor Questions
To: "Supras at supras.com" <supras at supras.com>
Using an LC-1 controlled wideband sensor makes a VERY noticeable
improvement. in addition to giving a wideband output for tuning, it
provides a much cleaner narrowband signal to the stock ECU. My old 87
n/a went from an ALMOST glass idle at 750-800 to a dead smooth idle as
low as 450-500. the software that connects to the LC-1 provides for you
to use a laptop as an O2 sensor gauge and datalog so you do not have to
buy any more expensive tools for the job.
do NOT connect the wideband output to the stock ECU, use the narrowband
output for that.
-Sean
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