which wideband?
I've used AEM in two different setups. Both have worked great. I have the AEM in my Evo now and haven't had any issues yet. One thing I'm not 100% sure on, is if you're planning on running leaded race gas down the road, I think that the sensor that AEM uses will get affected by it. So keep that in mind. Maybe someone will more knowledge of the AEM sensor will chime in.
The point is not whether or not you have EVOSCAN DUH.
The point is your making a bold statement with nothing backing it. Like I said the NGK kit uses one of the best proven wideband sensors money can buy.
By you just using a blanket statement saying its junk is just showing how your pure ignorance shines.
Go troll somewhere else
The point is your making a bold statement with nothing backing it. Like I said the NGK kit uses one of the best proven wideband sensors money can buy.
By you just using a blanket statement saying its junk is just showing how your pure ignorance shines.
Go troll somewhere else
Now on the other hand, I dont want to bash the aem unit but my friends and I have had nothing but bad luck with it and we race often. The race gas just kills those sensors so fast. But i guess for pump gas its a good unit.
WOOT
Any information to back up your claim or are you just that ignorant?
but with a standalone, you dont need to do this correct?
but with a standalone, you dont need to do this correct?







