How to Log your wideband with HpTuners without a EIO
#21
I don't know if it will help anyone, but I've been doing this for a while, but a different way. I've been running my wideband into the computer via the rear o2 plugs. Its not a direct wire up, but at the time I didn't think about finding a 0-5V analog input that was not needed (like the EGR or A/C temp). The regular 02 reads via a 0-1V analog input. I just took 2 resistors and made a voltage divider so that 5V = 1V. My wideband is linear 0V = 10AFR / 5V = 20AFR. So when logged through the divider its 0V = 10AFR / .5V = 15 AFR / and 1V = 20AFR, (so on and so forth). You can do it in your head by just logging the volage. .352 volts = 13.52 AFR. It makes it really easy to put it on another car because I used the end off of an old stock O2 and it just plugs in to any of the o2 connectors. Plus I get power and ground from the same plug which makes my wide band stand alone via the o2 harness.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
Last edited by Bluecat; 05-04-2006 at 12:40 PM. Reason: Clarification
#22
Originally Posted by Bluecat
I don't know if it will help anyone, but I've been doing this for a while, but a different way. I've been running my wideband into the computer via the rear o2 plugs. Its not a direct wire up, but at the time I didn't think about finding a 0-5V analog input that was not needed (like the EGR or A/C temp). The regular 02 reads via a 0-1V analog input. I just took 2 resistors and made a voltage divider so that 5V = 1V. My wideband is linear 0V = 10AFR / 5V = 20AFR. So when logged through the divider its 0V = 10AFR / .5V = 15 AFR / and 1V = 20AFR, (so on and so forth). You can do it in your head by just logging the volage. .352 volts = 13.52 AFR. It makes it really easy to put it on another car because I used the end off of an old stock O2 and it just plugs in to any of the o2 connectors. Plus I get power and ground from the same plug which makes my wide band stand alone via the o2 harness.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
i thought about using the rear O2s as inputs, but i was bugged by the fact that its a 1v input, and while i could set my LC1s output range to meet that, i felt like i was losing resolution.
im glad to hear its working out fine.. i was curious about it, but i didnt try it.
are you using the HPtuner histograms and such with it?
#23
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Originally Posted by Bluecat
I don't know if it will help anyone, but I've been doing this for a while, but a different way. I've been running my wideband into the computer via the rear o2 plugs. Its not a direct wire up, but at the time I didn't think about finding a 0-5V analog input that was not needed (like the EGR or A/C temp). The regular 02 reads via a 0-1V analog input. I just took 2 resistors and made a voltage divider so that 5V = 1V. My wideband is linear 0V = 10AFR / 5V = 20AFR. So when logged through the divider its 0V = 10AFR / .5V = 15 AFR / and 1V = 20AFR, (so on and so forth). You can do it in your head by just logging the volage. .352 volts = 13.52 AFR. It makes it really easy to put it on another car because I used the end off of an old stock O2 and it just plugs in to any of the o2 connectors. Plus I get power and ground from the same plug which makes my wide band stand alone via the o2 harness.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
I don't know if anyone has had trouble with voltage float, but using this setup with the o2's original independant signal ground (Signal Lo) insurses that the voltage you send to the computer is the exact same voltage the PCM sees.
I have my wide band on several cars and trucks a week tunning and have never had a problem. I even have a different o2 plug to use it on LT1 cars in the same manner plus a single wire connector for loggin the wide band on old old gm stuff since even the old TBI trucks computers will tell you o2 voltage via the ALDL.
#24
Originally Posted by MrDude_1
are you using the HPtuner histograms and such with it?
#25
Originally Posted by Bad Habit Bird
This sounds like something I would like. With a setup like this could you get away with just purchasing ONLY the WB sensor? I think doing that would save quite a bit of money.
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Originally Posted by nitenshinarmor
I went to thier website and yes you are right. I remember now, I had a problem with the update because of the "Microsoft .net framework 1.1". I downloaded it as requested but the upgrade/update would not take. Horist do you know what I need to do to get this to update???
#31
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Originally Posted by RedWS6 00
I got this going a while back no wanting to buy the EIO I used the EGR input.
Write up is on here:- http://www.hptuners.com/forum/showth...t=Wideband+EGR
Write up is on here:- http://www.hptuners.com/forum/showth...t=Wideband+EGR
#32
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Thats a good start, even better that you know the formula in Excel to change volts to WB reading, we can use that formula in HP tuners.
In the scanner software, go to Table Display right click on a blank cell, click on Insert. Go to 'User defined' then 'Configure User Defined'. Find a blank entry. I named my Wideband(EGR)
In the function box I got ([PID.2811]/.53)+9.8)
PID.2811 is the EGR Voltage in my case, not sure if its the same on all cars/trucks.
The forumula convert the volts form my AEM wideband guage to an Air Fuel Ratio.
So in the configure 'User Defined Box' we have
Name : Wideband (EGR)
Abbv: WBAFR
Sensor: <left blank>
Units: :1
Function is as above.
Now you should have a Wideband PID
In the scanner software, go to Table Display right click on a blank cell, click on Insert. Go to 'User defined' then 'Configure User Defined'. Find a blank entry. I named my Wideband(EGR)
In the function box I got ([PID.2811]/.53)+9.8)
PID.2811 is the EGR Voltage in my case, not sure if its the same on all cars/trucks.
The forumula convert the volts form my AEM wideband guage to an Air Fuel Ratio.
So in the configure 'User Defined Box' we have
Name : Wideband (EGR)
Abbv: WBAFR
Sensor: <left blank>
Units: :1
Function is as above.
Now you should have a Wideband PID
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Originally Posted by CamTom12
I think I might be the first and only '02 Fbody logging my W/B through my EGR...
#37
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Yeah, I pulled a wire out of the red harness to the PCM that used to run to the AIR system and added it to the blue harness to the PCM where EGR would have been in '99-'00. I did it that way to keep the 'mini-pin' Harness-to-PCM set-up without having to do any jerry-rigging. Works like a champ! (I didn't do a write up though. I figure anyone that's going to try this could probably figure it out since I'm no rocket-scientist myself, haha)
#38
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Originally Posted by CamTom12
I think I might be the first and only '02 Fbody logging my W/B through my EGR...
Felt like a pioneer, lol, posted my progress on HPTuners website some time ago, letting people know they dont have to buy the EIO interfae to log WB.