does the the ECU and lambda meter supposed to have the same voltage? and air fuel ratio value?
mine has to add 0.1 voltage offset to have the same air fuel ratio value on the smanage(Lambda Voltage 1.37v) and on the lambada meter (Analog2 input voltage 1.47v).
wideband lambda parameters
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allm0t0rGSR
- Posts: 116
- Joined: Tue Jun 23, 2009 10:51 pm
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allm0t0rGSR
- Posts: 116
- Joined: Tue Jun 23, 2009 10:51 pm
Thats what im saying, Lvolt & An2 will only be the same when offset = 0V.
If u adjust the offset then that very adjustment will be reflected in the difference between the 2 values.
Lvolt is just a means of determining the relationship between what voltage is being used to determine your AF/lambda value conversions & the voltage that your wideband controller is spitting out.
Use Lvolt compared to (WB output V) or simply the AF/lambda values on gauge compared to logs to make sure your wideband & the ECU agree on what AF/lambda values u are working with at least on that front....
If u adjust the offset then that very adjustment will be reflected in the difference between the 2 values.
Lvolt is just a means of determining the relationship between what voltage is being used to determine your AF/lambda value conversions & the voltage that your wideband controller is spitting out.
Use Lvolt compared to (WB output V) or simply the AF/lambda values on gauge compared to logs to make sure your wideband & the ECU agree on what AF/lambda values u are working with at least on that front....
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allm0t0rGSR
- Posts: 116
- Joined: Tue Jun 23, 2009 10:51 pm
Ok,do this,
Go to your car & put an offset of +1V in sManager & upload the cal,now start a datalog & bring up Lvolt & An2 on the same graph.
Notice how the Lvolt is following the An2 voltage signal graph,but it floats exactly 1V above the An2 graph?
Now put offset at -1V,upload,datalog.....
Now notice how Lvolt is following An2 again but its exactly 1V less than An2 voltage?
Put offset = 0V,now notice how Lvolt & An2 follow each other exactly?
Lvolt just equals WB input voltage (at the ECU) + offset voltage......
Simple as that.....
Get the picture?
For your second question,yes that is the alternative method other than comparing the voltages & is what most people do just match their gauge Af readings to the datalog AF readings.
Go to your car & put an offset of +1V in sManager & upload the cal,now start a datalog & bring up Lvolt & An2 on the same graph.
Notice how the Lvolt is following the An2 voltage signal graph,but it floats exactly 1V above the An2 graph?
Now put offset at -1V,upload,datalog.....
Now notice how Lvolt is following An2 again but its exactly 1V less than An2 voltage?
Put offset = 0V,now notice how Lvolt & An2 follow each other exactly?
Lvolt just equals WB input voltage (at the ECU) + offset voltage......
Simple as that.....
Get the picture?
For your second question,yes that is the alternative method other than comparing the voltages & is what most people do just match their gauge Af readings to the datalog AF readings.
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allm0t0rGSR
- Posts: 116
- Joined: Tue Jun 23, 2009 10:51 pm