Quote:
-Mike
No but im sure it has been used a lot and it saw meth a few times that day. I just got a new sensor for my wideband about 5k or so miles ago because I bought it from a friend and the threads were screwed up on the old one. I haven't used leaded gas and it is probably about 2 feet or so back from the turbo. I figured it would last longer then this.Originally Posted by Inn-Tune
Did you ask the dyno operator how many hours of use were on his sensor and whether it had seen any leaded fuel use?-Mike
Evolving Member
Quote:
If you re-read what I posted, I was wondering if you asked the dyno operator about their sensor, not your own. Originally Posted by 5.slow
No but im sure it has been used a lot and it saw meth a few times that day. I just got a new sensor for my wideband about 5k or so miles ago because I bought it from a friend and the threads were screwed up on the old one. I haven't used leaded gas and it is probably about 2 feet or so back from the turbo. I figured it would last longer then this.

I replace wideband sensors every 50-100 operating hours. Over 5000 miles plus idle time you're probably around 200 running hours. I wouldn't be surprised if it's getting lazy.
Mike McGinnis
Innovative Tuning
Voice/Fax: (716) 674-2334
sales@InnovativeTuning.com
http://www.InnovativeTuning.com
Evolved Member
Quote:
Here is a picture of where and how it is mounted.(the cutout was closed during the tuning)
Originally Posted by 5.slow
What do you mean a free air cal?Here is a picture of where and how it is mounted.(the cutout was closed during the tuning)
Those wing nuts are going to leave some nasty burns on your hands if you don't let it cool down first.
My dad used radiator caps on one of his old strip/street cars.
Quote:

I replace wideband sensors every 50-100 operating hours. Over 5000 miles plus idle time you're probably around 200 running hours. I wouldn't be surprised if it's getting lazy.
Mike McGinnis
Innovative Tuning
Voice/Fax: (716) 674-2334
sales@InnovativeTuning.com
http://www.InnovativeTuning.com
I was talking about there sensor. I didn't ask how long it had been used but I doubt it was new and im sure it sees race gas and meth regularly.Originally Posted by Inn-Tune
If you re-read what I posted, I was wondering if you asked the dyno operator about their sensor, not your own. 
I replace wideband sensors every 50-100 operating hours. Over 5000 miles plus idle time you're probably around 200 running hours. I wouldn't be surprised if it's getting lazy.
Mike McGinnis
Innovative Tuning
Voice/Fax: (716) 674-2334
sales@InnovativeTuning.com
http://www.InnovativeTuning.com
Evolving Member
Gotcha. As I calculated it, since you're around 200 operating hours, your sensor is probably shot. 69 shipped for a new one.
-Mike
-Mike
Yeah I think I orderd my last one from you. I am going to check it with someone elses wideband to make sure it is the sensor first. If it is I will be giving you a call soon.