The New HSW Interface Air to Fuel & Timing Controller
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FormerVendor
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From: Glenolden, PA
I wouldn't recommend extending the main harness.
Matt
Matt
Matt, would it be possible to elongate the wiring harness so you could stick the controller box in the glove box? I have my FJO controller in the glove box and would love to be able to stick this in there with it. It'd clean up the engine bay nicely to not have another controller box mounted in there, as my Timing Tuner (which the Interface is going to replace) is located.
If you have a 6 speed, you need a window switch. If you're bangin gears and miss a shift you will hit the rev limiter. That makes for a bad situation when the car is still spraying. With an auto, it's a little less necessary, but still a good piece of cheap insurance
I'm going to put this in here since I think it's much more relevant than the other thread.
What about the aftermarket 100mm mafs? I'm not sure of the wire setup on those. I checked lingenfelter's site and it said....
This MAF sensor uses a unique connector. A new connector with wires is included for hard wiring the MAF sensor into your vehicle. If you don’t want to have to rewire the connector, plug-and-play adapter harnesses are available also from LPE for most applications.
I couldn't find any info on the Halltech's. I have this picture of the TSP one. It says it has a wiring adapter harness, but I'll let you tell me.
If you are running a 3 wire MAF you will want the LTX/LS1 version. If the MAF is a 5 wire version you will want the LS6/LS2 version, unless it is a LS7, then you will want the LS7 version. The hardware is all the same, you'll just tell the Interface the MAF you are running, it's the wire harness that is different between the years.
Matt
Matt
This MAF sensor uses a unique connector. A new connector with wires is included for hard wiring the MAF sensor into your vehicle. If you don’t want to have to rewire the connector, plug-and-play adapter harnesses are available also from LPE for most applications.
I couldn't find any info on the Halltech's. I have this picture of the TSP one. It says it has a wiring adapter harness, but I'll let you tell me.
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changes in altitude I live on the coast and occationally (6+ times a year) drive up to the mountains (MAX elevation is 3500ft +/-). I'll be putting a 150 shot on my car and it'll be tuned down here. Would I be safe to spray it at (up to) 3500ft without adjusting timing and or the AFR? Or would I need to get some kind of AFR reader?
Thread Starter
FormerVendor
iTrader: (14)
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 2,056
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From: Glenolden, PA
Responded to the other thread too:
The wire harness in the pic is a 5 pin to 3 pin MAF, along with a 2 pin IAT. I assume you would be using the adapter harness? If you are you will want the LS1 version of The Interface, as it has a 3 pin MAF harness. If you are going to re-wire your vehicle for the 5 pin MAF you can use the LS6/LS2 version of The Interface.
Matt
The wire harness in the pic is a 5 pin to 3 pin MAF, along with a 2 pin IAT. I assume you would be using the adapter harness? If you are you will want the LS1 version of The Interface, as it has a 3 pin MAF harness. If you are going to re-wire your vehicle for the 5 pin MAF you can use the LS6/LS2 version of The Interface.
Matt
I'm going to put this in here since I think it's much more relevant than the other thread.
What about the aftermarket 100mm mafs? I'm not sure of the wire setup on those. I checked lingenfelter's site and it said....
This MAF sensor uses a unique connector. A new connector with wires is included for hard wiring the MAF sensor into your vehicle. If you don’t want to have to rewire the connector, plug-and-play adapter harnesses are available also from LPE for most applications.
I couldn't find any info on the Halltech's. I have this picture of the TSP one. It says it has a wiring adapter harness, but I'll let you tell me.
What about the aftermarket 100mm mafs? I'm not sure of the wire setup on those. I checked lingenfelter's site and it said....
This MAF sensor uses a unique connector. A new connector with wires is included for hard wiring the MAF sensor into your vehicle. If you don’t want to have to rewire the connector, plug-and-play adapter harnesses are available also from LPE for most applications.
I couldn't find any info on the Halltech's. I have this picture of the TSP one. It says it has a wiring adapter harness, but I'll let you tell me.
Thread Starter
FormerVendor
iTrader: (14)
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 2,056
Likes: 0
From: Glenolden, PA
Yes you will be okay. If you have the budget for a wideband O2 system I would reccomend it, wet or dry kit it never hurts to know what the A/F is.
Matt
Matt
I live on the coast and occationally (6+ times a year) drive up to the mountains (MAX elevation is 3500ft +/-). I'll be putting a 150 shot on my car and it'll be tuned down here. Would I be safe to spray it at (up to) 3500ft without adjusting timing and or the AFR? Or would I need to get some kind of AFR reader?
ive been very interested in Nx new kit but i have a tight budget and a hevy foot. dont we all... but the reason i like the nx kit is the ease of install and adjustments.
i want a 150 dry hit what would your ideal kit for me include? the plate? dual nozzles? of corse the interface, right?
i want a 150 dry hit what would your ideal kit for me include? the plate? dual nozzles? of corse the interface, right?
ive been very interested in Nx new kit but i have a tight budget and a hevy foot. dont we all... but the reason i like the nx kit is the ease of install and adjustments.
i want a 150 dry hit what would your ideal kit for me include? the plate? dual nozzles? of corse the interface, right?
i want a 150 dry hit what would your ideal kit for me include? the plate? dual nozzles? of corse the interface, right?
http://www.harrisspeedworks.com/shop...cat=365&page=1
Great kit for the price.
its pretty simple when it comes down to it. Rather then going through your vehicles computer with tuning software to add more fuel or pull timing, the interface does it for you. there are switches inside that allow you to set the size of the shot you are running. if you jet it for a 100 shot, then you set the interface for a 100 shot and via your pcm adds more fuel. if you find yourself lean due to nozzle placement, then you simple adjust the switch a few increments to add more fuel and bring your A/F ratio back down.
so you spray the maf, maf picks up the spary tries to send info to the coumputer, the interface picks it up, changes are made (that i set?) then the interface sends info to the coumputer to add or send less fuel and timing?
One of the best parts about it is that it allows you to have two different tunes. you can have your car tuned to run all out NA for street use or whatever you want. Then when the nitrous is activated the interface will add the fuel and pull timing for you.
that would be one way of doing it. for instance say you had poor nozzle placement and as a result you were running lean, well via switches in the interface you can add more fuel. Honestly if you purchase the interface you dont even have to put the nozzle before the MAF, you can put it after and completely allow the interface to add fuel and pull timing. This product is the ONLY reason you are able to run a dry plate.