Hello, I have a 1999 Honda Civic Hatch DX
I am wondering if the hondata s300 still allows for full normal operation of the stock ecu. and I simply tune the stock maps that are already in the stock ECU... or if I end up tuning in ranges outside the stock ecu like boost.
Also does it support dirrectly a Wide Band oxygen sensor, or do I need a controller unit for it.
will the unit support many different types of injectors? High/low impedance?
I want to keep my stock like operation but simply add a tunable boost range to my car?
Any information you can give me would be great.
A little back ground I am not a newb. I have a tuned 375RWHP mazda RX-7 Turbo running a Haltech I installed and tuned myself. I did all the work myself. Now I just want my daily driver to have some passing power on the high-way. Not looking to blow away all cars I already have a car to do that. I just want some more power on the highway and a litle more fun in the streets.
Thanks
S300 answers?
I would highly recommend reading http://www.hondata.com/aboutus.html
You will have to convert to one of the compatible OBD1 ecus form the list at http://www.hondata.com/ecus.html, then you can use the s100 , s200 or s300. You should download the s300 software (Smanager) to see how everything works.
Any wideband you use will still need a controller. We recommend the PLX Devices wideband.
You will have to convert to one of the compatible OBD1 ecus form the list at http://www.hondata.com/ecus.html, then you can use the s100 , s200 or s300. You should download the s300 software (Smanager) to see how everything works.
Any wideband you use will still need a controller. We recommend the PLX Devices wideband.
Last edited by Spunkster on Tue Jan 17, 2006 4:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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clockstick
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Mon Jan 16, 2006 1:57 pm
Yes there are base maps built in to the software. Download the software and take a look. The s300 is the same as the s200, only it is cheaper and includes all options , is real-time programmable and fits in side the ecu.
There is a complete comparison of the systems at http://www.hondata.com/sproducts.html
There is a complete comparison of the systems at http://www.hondata.com/sproducts.html