Install EFI connection LSX PCM
- one or two knock sensors
- flat response or resonant type knock sensors
Resonant
LT1/LS1 type knock sensors. Single wire.
Flat Response
LS2 and newer type knock sensors. Two wires. Does not fit LT1 (or SBC) block.
Because of the motor mount clearance issues on bank one in the f-body, it's easiest to use only one resonant type knock sensor. Specifically the 96-97 LT1 knock sensor...and not the earlier LT1 knock sensor. Simply change the calibration to indicate one knock sensor and you're done.
I'm thinking about still going with a LTCC, which is simpler to install (leaving the opti as-is) and upgrading to this at a later date when/if I get a little work done on the engine. I assume you folks upgrading from the LTCC are using your existing coils?
However, the LS1 Corvette does have an oil pressure sensor, but it's not required. If not using the oil pressure sensor with a Corvette calibration, you simply need to disable the DTC...or deal with the MIL illuminated.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
TPIS also mentioned that the Delteq system slightly improves horsepower and torque compared to stock LT1 ignition.
Source is Street Thunder Magazine, May/June 2010. I can't link to the article because EFI Connection is not a paying vendor on LS1tech.
Last edited by S10Wildside; Jul 15, 2010 at 06:39 AM.
TPIS also mentioned that the Delteq system slightly improves horsepower and torque compared to stock LT1 ignition.
Source is Street Thunder Magazine, May/June 2010. I can't link to the article because EFI Connection is not a paying vendor on LS1tech.
This setup already sounds crisper and the throttle response in amazing.
Two thumbs up to EFI Connections. Will have all the VE mapping done tomorrow and then on to my Dyno Jet for full throttle tuning.
The LS based ECM is light years better than the LTX ECM. Just the fact that we can use a 3 Bar operating system is amazing.
Thanks Mike for all the help a few months ago when I was doing the wiring harness.
Will keep everyone posted.
That way it was easy to make a spread sheet of what went where.
Hope that helps. Took me about 10 hrs to make. That was cutting and shortening wires and removing crap that I didn't need anymore. The harness turned out amazing.
This thread has been a great read, especially for those interested or are in the midst of building with one.



