downpipe with EGT probe?
Originally Posted by ez
That is what we used to do on NA V8 engines. I have heard experienced 4G63 tuners mention that they have seen cylinders burn/blow on each of the four...no one seems to be 100% sure which is really the leanest on average...
I saw number 4 suggested here. My logic suggests it will be the cylinder that naturally gets the most air...so is it really number 4?
I saw number 4 suggested here. My logic suggests it will be the cylinder that naturally gets the most air...so is it really number 4?
so i could probably buy the tanabe downpipe and use the bung to install an O2 sensor instead of an EGT? or am i better off just buying a downpipe and have an O2 sensor bung welded to my liking?
Originally Posted by li1p1aya
so i could probably buy the tanabe downpipe and use the bung to install an O2 sensor instead of an EGT? or am i better off just buying a downpipe and have an O2 sensor bung welded to my liking?
You might as well just buy any other good DP and have it welded...unless you just *really* like the Tanabe pipe.
Originally Posted by MalibuJack
Usually #4 (Cylinder furthest from the throttlebody) simply because its the furthest injector on the rail so fuel pressure is lowest at that point potentially resulting in a lean condition.
Originally Posted by li1p1aya
so i could probably buy the tanabe downpipe and use the bung to install an O2 sensor instead of an EGT? or am i better off just buying a downpipe and have an O2 sensor bung welded to my liking?
Usually when you buy wideband kits, it will include a mild steel bung, that can be welded on to the downpipe. Then its just a matter of placing it appropriately on the downpipe. Optimal positioning would be 12 o'clock having the sensor projecting downwards.



