Plx Wideband. Opinions needed
#1
Plx Wideband. Opinions needed
Just bought HPtuners and was curious to see if anyone here uses or has ever used a PLX wideband. I am going to buy a wideband soon, but not until I have the money in hand, that is why I'm not going with any of the ones currently on sale.
Last edited by Hot Karl; 07-26-2005 at 05:30 PM.
#4
TECH Enthusiast
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: In my garage
Posts: 579
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Been running a PLX-300 for almost a year ~12k miles. Good stuff. Accurate. No need to calibrate in air.
The only thing I wish it had was the ability to change sample time. In otherwords, it updates so fast that the 0.0X digit is almost worthless for viewing on the display. This doesnt effect logging with HPT.
The only thing I wish it had was the ability to change sample time. In otherwords, it updates so fast that the 0.0X digit is almost worthless for viewing on the display. This doesnt effect logging with HPT.
#5
Originally Posted by SSpeedracer
Been running a PLX-300 for almost a year ~12k miles. Good stuff. Accurate. No need to calibrate in air.
The only thing I wish it had was the ability to change sample time. In otherwords, it updates so fast that the 0.0X digit is almost worthless for viewing on the display. This doesnt effect logging with HPT.
The only thing I wish it had was the ability to change sample time. In otherwords, it updates so fast that the 0.0X digit is almost worthless for viewing on the display. This doesnt effect logging with HPT.
#6
9 Second Club
He's saying its response time is very fast, and faster than he can see the changes.
I guess its like you buying a stopwatch that reads in 100th of a second. They are there, but you cant really see them.
And anyway, if you have the ability to tune your motor to 0.0x of an AFR point, then you are pretty damn good.
The PLX works, plain and simple.
I guess its like you buying a stopwatch that reads in 100th of a second. They are there, but you cant really see them.
And anyway, if you have the ability to tune your motor to 0.0x of an AFR point, then you are pretty damn good.
The PLX works, plain and simple.
Trending Topics
#8
Originally Posted by stevieturbo
He's saying its response time is very fast, and faster than he can see the changes.
I guess its like you buying a stopwatch that reads in 100th of a second. They are there, but you cant really see them.
And anyway, if you have the ability to tune your motor to 0.0x of an AFR point, then you are pretty damn good.
The PLX works, plain and simple.
I guess its like you buying a stopwatch that reads in 100th of a second. They are there, but you cant really see them.
And anyway, if you have the ability to tune your motor to 0.0x of an AFR point, then you are pretty damn good.
The PLX works, plain and simple.
Looks like I'll be purchasing a PLX unit pretty soon
#9
LS1TECH Sponsor
iTrader: (13)
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Massachusetts
Posts: 1,766
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Have you looked at the innovate LC-1? we have them on sale..
are you looking for a plx without display? we have that as well, one left on close-out!
pm us for info.
www.dynotunenitrous.com
Cheers
Dan
are you looking for a plx without display? we have that as well, one left on close-out!
pm us for info.
www.dynotunenitrous.com
Cheers
Dan
#10
TECH Enthusiast
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: In my garage
Posts: 579
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Yeah, sorry if I wasnt clear. The plx is great and I'd do it again. I considered getting the non-display one and add the analog gauge. But decided to save my money. If you only use the w/b with HPT and never as a stand alone, then the display isn't necessary.
Want to add that the plx support was very helpful answering my questions using alternative stoichiometric fuels.
Want to add that the plx support was very helpful answering my questions using alternative stoichiometric fuels.
#11
Originally Posted by SSpeedracer
Yeah, sorry if I wasnt clear. The plx is great and I'd do it again. I considered getting the non-display one and add the analog gauge. But decided to save my money. If you only use the w/b with HPT and never as a stand alone, then the display isn't necessary.
Want to add that the plx support was very helpful answering my questions using alternative stoichiometric fuels.
Want to add that the plx support was very helpful answering my questions using alternative stoichiometric fuels.
What's the benefit of having the analog display over digital readout?
#13
LS1 Tech Veteran
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Wichita, Ks
Posts: 1,170
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I've had the PLX M-300 for about a year, using it with EFI Live. It is a good piece of equipment, small and relatively simple to install. I like the digital readout and I leave it connected all the time, even when I'm not tuning. Originally, I had intended to use it only for tuning. However, I like to keep tabs on what's happening with the AFR kind of like the oil pressure now that I have it. I may get the analog dial and add it as I don't like the blinking digit effect of digital readouts.
In retrospect, I would buy the M-250 and add the analog gage if I had it to do over again.
Steve
In retrospect, I would buy the M-250 and add the analog gage if I had it to do over again.
Steve
#14
Originally Posted by Steve Bryant
I've had the PLX M-300 for about a year, using it with EFI Live. It is a good piece of equipment, small and relatively simple to install. I like the digital readout and I leave it connected all the time, even when I'm not tuning. Originally, I had intended to use it only for tuning. However, I like to keep tabs on what's happening with the AFR kind of like the oil pressure now that I have it. I may get the analog dial and add it as I don't like the blinking digit effect of digital readouts.
In retrospect, I would buy the M-250 and add the analog gage if I had it to do over again.
Steve
In retrospect, I would buy the M-250 and add the analog gage if I had it to do over again.
Steve