I got rid of my "lancer" gauge and put in a wideband [pics]
Originally Posted by DanJ
What are the two icons on the old "lancer" template. The blue/green volcano looking one and the car one with the key?
key is immobilizer.
Originally Posted by Junon
I was thinking about running the same thing with my AEM UEGO wideband, but I was afraid of fitment issues (not to mention more than likely having to grind down the outer ring of the gauge), and haven't had the time to actually pull it out and play with it.
Which wideband are you running with this setup?
Which wideband are you running with this setup?
There is no chance of it fitting.
What you are seeing is an external display for the wideband.
The wideband itself is inconsequential. So long as it has an output that can power the display.
I am using an Innovate LC-1.
Originally Posted by SophieSleeps
I am using an Innovate LC-1.
. Any possibility of a writeup 
?[edit]Read again you had already responded regarding a write-up..
I'm going to have to do this also
Last edited by Ralph; Oct 24, 2006 at 03:04 PM.
As far as a write-up goes...if someone has the ability to do this, they will clearly see how it is to be done.
This isn't a drop-in deal. It requires you cut parts of the stock gauge cluster.
If I made a write-up, those who would have been unable to finger it out for themselves would still likely be unable to do it.
I urge people to just go look at their own cluster. Takes about 10 minutes to take apart. Once you do it, you'll either see what needs to be done, or not.
With that being said, I'll consider a writeup later.
The gauge itself is a simple segented LED...receives power, ground, and signal from the output of any wideband (operating within a certain voltage range). The gauge itself is very small. In terms of depth, less than 1/2 an inch.
This isn't a drop-in deal. It requires you cut parts of the stock gauge cluster.
If I made a write-up, those who would have been unable to finger it out for themselves would still likely be unable to do it.
I urge people to just go look at their own cluster. Takes about 10 minutes to take apart. Once you do it, you'll either see what needs to be done, or not.
With that being said, I'll consider a writeup later.
The gauge itself is a simple segented LED...receives power, ground, and signal from the output of any wideband (operating within a certain voltage range). The gauge itself is very small. In terms of depth, less than 1/2 an inch.
Last edited by SophieSleeps; Oct 24, 2006 at 06:47 PM.
I was going to try this when I got an AEM.
what did you do with them?