Many Dead Heads Here
GM engineers REQUIRED my 60-2 (GM-58X) Target Wheel accuracy for OBD-II LAWS.
Thus, ALL THOSE "misfire/rough running/bad Idle/ etc.) thread solutions needed CAN BE FOUND by "reading" TW tooth Acceleration.
I can explain if asked.
Lance
I know very little about requirements of meeting OBD laws, but do the OE's have to be able to identify specific cylinders for misfire counters, hence the higher tooth count (and accuracy) is required? Was this not achievable with the old 24x reluctor? 24x means 24 teeth per revolution of the engine, or 6 teeth per cylinder (based on 4 cylinders firing per revolution), are the ECU's not able to accurately pick individual cylinders with this resolution?
Thanks.
I assume that the number of teeth was a limiting factor. That, and / or the amount of computing power that was available at the time. The signal from a 52x reluctor might just be a blur to the Gen-III PCMs.
Thus NOT event derived as GM, Motec, etc.
Yes, I made my own processor, more powerful than the Intel 8086 released that year.
The empty location on the Target Wheel is measured twelve times, which is necessary for accurate acceleration measurement.
That allows me to know the location, in degrees, when the combustion starts AND the quality of the combustion.
More questions ?
I do believe that direction may be in the opposite rotation down under ?







