Zeitronix or other WB simulated NB output
Zeitronix or other WB simulated NB output
I was wondering if anyone is using the Zeitronix (or some other wideband)'s simulated narrowband output in place of the stock O2 sensor? Does the ECU throw codes or otherwise act up if you do this? I have read that these things don't always work that well. Just wondering if I'm going to need another bung for the WB or if I can get rid of the regular O2 sensor altogether. Thanks.
Civic's can use slotted and chipped ecu's to change all sorts of settings...included not to use the O2 sensor. Lancer is a whole other ballgame; I'd assume it would still require it w/o a stand-alone...
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I don't see why you'd need 3 O2 sensors if the ECU is seeing a narrowband signal anyway. Unless the narrowband 0-1v output is WAY off, there's no reason to keep both stock sensors. The ECU won't even know there's a 5v signal coming from the WBO2.
So are you saying that I can just swap out the stock O2 sensor (1st one) and just put a wideband there, splice it in to the stock harness and have no problem what so ever?
Has anyone done this?
This is very cool...I like this idea already
Has anyone done this?
This is very cool...I like this idea already
Originally Posted by sadude
So are you saying that I can just swap out the stock O2 sensor (1st one) and just put a wideband there, splice it in to the stock harness and have no problem what so ever?
Has anyone done this?
Has anyone done this?
Anyways I think what you're supposed to do is run a wire out of the WB box and splice that into the front o2 wires. But what you are saying is basically the idea. The raw WB output is basically useless until it gets translated by the box.
Yea I think i know what thread you are talking about. He did it so he wouldn't have to make a bung on his down pipe and have to make holes to run the new wiring. It seemed to have worked for him. So I do believe it's possible. it's the same signal, just translated by the brain.
Originally Posted by Wallesasuaz
Yea I think i know what thread you are talking about. He did it so he wouldn't have to make a bung on his down pipe and have to make holes to run the new wiring. It seemed to have worked for him. So I do believe it's possible. it's the same signal, just translated by the brain.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=120538
My impression was that the WB sensor itself didn't put out a signal that could be used by anything except the brain. Then from the brain you can get the 0-5v output to use for your engine management stuff or the 0-1v as simulated NB. Correct me if I'm wrong.
okay i tried to use the o2 sim output on the Innovate Wideband. Im sure i connected it correctly cuz i followed the instructions checking the voltages oif the 4 wires to figure out which one to connect to. Anyways the results were as follows...
-narrowband gauge bounced erratically and only was readable when in open loop.(Rich)
-O2 sensor must remain inside engine bay connected to the heater wires or a cel light will go on( damaged or failing o2 sensor)
So what i ended up doing was getting another o2 bung installed on the straight part of the stock downpipe before the second cat. The wires are easily ran, use the existing o2 sensor boot above the second cat. Just takes a bit of cutting. Run both the wires thru it and sip tie them in place away from all moving parts. No problems as of yet. Hope this helps some of you.
-narrowband gauge bounced erratically and only was readable when in open loop.(Rich)
-O2 sensor must remain inside engine bay connected to the heater wires or a cel light will go on( damaged or failing o2 sensor)
So what i ended up doing was getting another o2 bung installed on the straight part of the stock downpipe before the second cat. The wires are easily ran, use the existing o2 sensor boot above the second cat. Just takes a bit of cutting. Run both the wires thru it and sip tie them in place away from all moving parts. No problems as of yet. Hope this helps some of you.





