New wideband bouncing around and reading erratic on VCM scanner
#1
New wideband bouncing around and reading erratic on VCM scanner
So, i bought HP Pro and an AEM 30-4110 wideband on amazon. I hooked up the wideband and it seems to work just fine at idle. It reads really steady 14.5 - 14.9 or so moving around a little bit here and there. However, when driving around it jumps around from 13.8 to 15.1 or so. The little guage light looks like a fast moving ping pong ball bouncing back and forth between these values. It never stays steady at all when driving around.
Also, when I plug in the wideband to the HP pro box, the readings are just as erratic but at a much faster rate. It looks like an earthquake reading on a seismograph.
Ive done searches and havent been able to find much. The wideband is screwed into a bung on the header collector and the ground is screwed on a metal bracket under the dash/steering wheel.
What is causing this? Any thoughts?
Also, when I plug in the wideband to the HP pro box, the readings are just as erratic but at a much faster rate. It looks like an earthquake reading on a seismograph.
Ive done searches and havent been able to find much. The wideband is screwed into a bung on the header collector and the ground is screwed on a metal bracket under the dash/steering wheel.
What is causing this? Any thoughts?
#2
If I understand you correctly it sounds like normal readings. Not familiar with that particular gauge but I can tell you my wife and is in a constant state of change and if I data log the output it looks like a Richter scale during an earthquake as you describe. The engine is in a constant state of flux. The only way you would see those numbers steady state is the engine is off, the gauge is busted, or the response rate of the gauge is complete crap.
#3
Super Hulk Smash
iTrader: (7)
Closed loop... The constant switching of the O2s causes it to look like that.
Go Open Loop and the wideband reading smooths out quite a lot. Tune in OL with the Wideband or use the Narrowbands for closed loop tuning. Or do both and make sure it's right for both SD and MAF.
Go Open Loop and the wideband reading smooths out quite a lot. Tune in OL with the Wideband or use the Narrowbands for closed loop tuning. Or do both and make sure it's right for both SD and MAF.
#4
Closed loop... The constant switching of the O2s causes it to look like that.
Go Open Loop and the wideband reading smooths out quite a lot. Tune in OL with the Wideband or use the Narrowbands for closed loop tuning. Or do both and make sure it's right for both SD and MAF.
Go Open Loop and the wideband reading smooths out quite a lot. Tune in OL with the Wideband or use the Narrowbands for closed loop tuning. Or do both and make sure it's right for both SD and MAF.
Thanks for the help guys