This is a REALLY bad pic but you get the idea

 

I see the normal bosch o2 with a connector and some wire. Is that it. I guess this leads me to my next question. How does this interface with HPtuners???

 

right to your EIO

 

oh and the other good part is I am told it goes for $200

 

Looks like some type of voltage converter right in the the wire there

 

No, that's just the standard connector for the Bosch o2 sensor.

 

Well if that is the case why do i have this WB box here i can just run straight of my LH1 to the EIO and call it a day

 

please give some info on that unit, i've heard about such an unit existing.

I need a similar device, and the price is right

Ryan

 

O.K. guys dumb question, go easy on me. I am new to this kind of thing. What does a wideband do for you ontop of what the HP Tuner already does?

 

Wideband is more accurate for determine how lean/rich you are running

Your car stock has 2 narrowband O2 sensors, these sensors operate between 0 and 1000 mv ... however they are only accurate at or around 14.7:1 Air Fuel Ratio

The further you go away from 14.7:1 (either direction) the less and less accurate they are

Wideband operates from 0 to 5 volts and I think has a useable range of 10-20 Air Fuel Ratio? It is VERY accurate ...

So by logging the AFR using an accurate wideband you can more easily and safely dial the tune in

 

The wideband will alow you to get real time on the road air fuel readings. This allows for more precise programming of the PCM.

 

Will that work? I thougth in order for a wideband to stay accurate it had to have a control box (brain) and be calabrated every once in a while?

 

looks like is has a simply controller built in

crosses fingers

Ryan

 

From the info I have:
"The XX is a complete wideband controller built into a sealed cable. ....includes digital input, output, and 2 programmable analog outputs...

 

where can we get something like this?

 

Pre orders will be in a couple of weeks, they should be fully available in about 4 weeks!!! Merry Christmas!!!

 

Is that a Bosch LSU4/LSU4.2 sensor? or is it one of the pricey ones?

 

its the LSU4.2

 

oh... this is intriguing

 

sure is, isnt it!!!