O2 sensor question
-
TransformedBG
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:01 am
- Location: NorCal
- Contact:
O2 sensor question
Okay i know that there are already posts about this, but im trying to do some street tunning but i just realized that when i started my car and hooked up the laptop that my lambda was reading 10.70. I let the car warm up and drove around a bit, still 10.70. Im not throwing any cells, but ive disabled OBD II codes so i probably wont right? Anyways im going out on whim and saying one of my o2 sensors are gone? Or could that be something else? I mean i have probably been running rich cause i tuned my car for 91 oct in cali moved to texas and now im running 93. and the other day i had to pull off my 2" mid pipe cause i sheard off 2 bolts on a rock, so the mid pipe was sracping, and ran open headers for about ohhh 20 miles home. Think that might have shot it? Anyways im planning on getting it tunned just to get that little extra ignition timing and possibly a few extra hp, i just want to have working parts.
-
TransformedBG
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:01 am
- Location: NorCal
- Contact:
If your wideband isn't working, it most certianly will affect mileage.
Disabling odbII doesn't disable the primary o2 sensor.
The car should read 10.7 when it starts up for a short period of time. After a few moments, it should start reading other values and closed loop will center it on 14.7 when driving by trimming fuel. When you decelerate in gear, the o2 sensor should go to full lean as the fuel injectors are turned completly off... so, if it isn't doing that, your o2 sensor isn't reading correctly.
Wayne
Disabling odbII doesn't disable the primary o2 sensor.
The car should read 10.7 when it starts up for a short period of time. After a few moments, it should start reading other values and closed loop will center it on 14.7 when driving by trimming fuel. When you decelerate in gear, the o2 sensor should go to full lean as the fuel injectors are turned completly off... so, if it isn't doing that, your o2 sensor isn't reading correctly.
Wayne
2003 black RSX type-s / jrsc @ 12psi / methanol injection / aftercooled
-
TransformedBG
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:01 am
- Location: NorCal
- Contact:
Yeah thats kind of what i figured... ive noticed my fuel economy going down a little bit lately sooo im thinking thats the case... SO that would be the first o2 sensor on the test pipe correct?Razathorn wrote:If your wideband isn't working, it most certianly will affect mileage.
Disabling odbII doesn't disable the primary o2 sensor.
The car should read 10.7 when it starts up for a short period of time. After a few moments, it should start reading other values and closed loop will center it on 14.7 when driving by trimming fuel. When you decelerate in gear, the o2 sensor should go to full lean as the fuel injectors are turned completly off... so, if it isn't doing that, your o2 sensor isn't reading correctly.
Wayne
Yes. I would suggest borrowing a friends primary o2 to ensure that's really it before dropping the money on a new one.TransformedBG wrote:Yeah thats kind of what i figured... ive noticed my fuel economy going down a little bit lately sooo im thinking thats the case... SO that would be the first o2 sensor on the test pipe correct?Razathorn wrote:If your wideband isn't working, it most certianly will affect mileage.
Disabling odbII doesn't disable the primary o2 sensor.
The car should read 10.7 when it starts up for a short period of time. After a few moments, it should start reading other values and closed loop will center it on 14.7 when driving by trimming fuel. When you decelerate in gear, the o2 sensor should go to full lean as the fuel injectors are turned completly off... so, if it isn't doing that, your o2 sensor isn't reading correctly.
Wayne
2003 black RSX type-s / jrsc @ 12psi / methanol injection / aftercooled
-
TransformedBG
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:01 am
- Location: NorCal
- Contact:
-
TransformedBG
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:01 am
- Location: NorCal
- Contact: