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April 23rd, 2001, 04:25 AM
#1
Inactive Member
Hey guys,
I heard that the new Subaru WRX's have factory wide band O2 sensor.
Wondering if it were possible to use one of those units on a Honda and some how fab up a unit to display the O2 readings?
Thoughts?
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April 23rd, 2001, 04:27 AM
#2
Inactive Member
If this is true I have a schematic to make a Air to fuel meter. I dont know how accurate it would be, but its worth a try.
art
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April 23rd, 2001, 04:30 AM
#3
Inactive Member
I'd love to have that -- no more guesswork.
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April 23rd, 2001, 04:32 AM
#4
Inactive Member
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by ArturboGSR98:
If this is true I have a schematic to make a Air to fuel meter. I dont know how accurate it would be, but its worth a try.
art<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
What kind of output does you schematic use? Is it an analog output (autometer style) or digital reading like a multimeter?
Whats the 'resolution'? (ie. does it display on a scale of 1-100v or 1-10v? if you know what i'm talking about)
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April 23rd, 2001, 04:50 AM
#5
Inactive Member
The read out is anoalog using LEDs. But we can use a decoder to make it a digtal readout with a LCD. That would be cool. I would like to use a anlong meter with a sweep needle(if thats what you call it)
But what do you think?
art
[This message has been edited by ArturboGSR98 (edited April 23, 2001).]
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April 23rd, 2001, 04:58 AM
#6
Inactive Member
Hmm looks interesting.. Estimated cost on making one of those units?
Also, how many LEDS does/can it use (resolution)?
You prefer to have a 'needle' style output? I don't think that would react fast enough during an WOT run would it?
For example, if you are running at 12:1 a/f at 6000rpms and then at 6200rpms its at 11.2:1 a/f, you think the needle style will react fast enough to show a drop within 200rpms when you are at WOT?
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April 23rd, 2001, 05:10 AM
#7
Inactive Member
It appears that it uses 30 LED's. I didnt know it was that many.
But I'm thinking the parts will be around $20-$45 total.
You made a good point about the nedle style not reacting fast enough.
Now I need to pull out my TTL logic book to see what parts I can cross reference. Then I can go to Radio shack or order the parts online. I've been really busy lately so I dont know when I can come around to do it, but I think its worth a good try. Im up for it.
art
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April 23rd, 2001, 05:33 AM
#8
Inactive Member
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by ArturboGSR98:
It appears that it uses 30 LED's. I didnt know it was that many.
But I'm thinking the parts will be around $20-$45 total.
You made a good point about the nedle style not reacting fast enough.
Now I need to pull out my TTL logic book to see what parts I can cross reference. Then I can go to Radio shack or order the parts online. I've been really busy lately so I dont know when I can come around to do it, but I think its worth a good try. Im up for it.
art<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Sweet, ok I've done some electronic design in the past, but nothing 'hardcore'. Do you have a circuit layout for this schematic? Also, if you have aparts list, I can start doing some research around here as well and see what I can dig up locally.
PS: 30 leds looks like plenty for a good 'resolution' for tuning. How would we know what led(s) corresponds to say a 12.5:1 /af ratio? heh
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April 23rd, 2001, 05:38 AM
#9
Inactive Member
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by G3-TEG:
How would we know what led(s) corresponds to say a 12.5:1 /af ratio? heh<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Shit good question. But I think I can find out.
art
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April 23rd, 2001, 05:43 AM
#10
Inactive Member
hehe, well we can always hit a dyno and find out.
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