Can I run a gauge and HPTuners at the same time?
#1
Can I run a gauge and HPTuners at the same time?
I have been using an LM-1, and I received an LC-1 for Christmas, so I thought about using it to read my AFR with my Aeroforce Interceptor gauge, and when I want to do some data logging with HPT use it as well.
I see that one Analog output if foe narrow band simulation, and the other Analog output is for wide band. Can the narrowband Analog output voltages be changed to 0v min and 5v max? Or do I need to run a second wire in parallel from the wide band output?
I see that one Analog output if foe narrow band simulation, and the other Analog output is for wide band. Can the narrowband Analog output voltages be changed to 0v min and 5v max? Or do I need to run a second wire in parallel from the wide band output?
#5
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (24)
Something else to check for on the innovate controllers.
Open up their datalogging software (connects via the serial connection on the LC1 or LM1) and watch the AFR.
Now compare with your AFR in HP Tuners and on the Aeroforce gauge. They should all match. If they don't, you need to tweak the offsets. In HP Tuners that's easy, and there are plenty of walkthroughs on it. On the Aeroforce, you most likely cannot adjust it at the gauge, so you'll need to tweak the scale on the LC1/LM1, to skew up or down (depending on which direction they're off).
This happens due to resistance in the wire and grouding differences between the gauge and the wideband controller. I have my gauge, wideband and HP Tuners all grounded to the same point, and I still have a couple tenths of a volt of difference, which I tuned out using this technique.
Open up their datalogging software (connects via the serial connection on the LC1 or LM1) and watch the AFR.
Now compare with your AFR in HP Tuners and on the Aeroforce gauge. They should all match. If they don't, you need to tweak the offsets. In HP Tuners that's easy, and there are plenty of walkthroughs on it. On the Aeroforce, you most likely cannot adjust it at the gauge, so you'll need to tweak the scale on the LC1/LM1, to skew up or down (depending on which direction they're off).
This happens due to resistance in the wire and grouding differences between the gauge and the wideband controller. I have my gauge, wideband and HP Tuners all grounded to the same point, and I still have a couple tenths of a volt of difference, which I tuned out using this technique.