EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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05-12-10 01:13 PM - Post#1913950
In response to Danny Cabral
I looked at both of those the other day, but I disregarded the daytona product because it would only read 4.5 > 8.6 and I didn't think that was low enough on the alcohol scale. The Fast product I don't think even mentioned a reading range. Maybe I'm wrong on the range for tuning the car. I'm pretty sure he said between 3.0 and 3.5 but maybe I'd better check.
EZ
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Danny Cabral
Member
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-12-10 02:15 PM - Post#1913969
In response to EZ Street
I'm pretty sure he said between 3.0 and 3.5 but maybe I'd better check. EZ
No, you're correct. It's just seems strange because the aforementioned units can't read that low because they're using Bosch WBO2 sensors. The NTK WBO2 sensor reads a little lower - down to 0.635 Lambda (4.1 AFR-methanol) but not low enough for the typical methanol use. (The Holley Dominator is compatible with the NTK WBO2 sensor.)
This Lambda 5220 sensor from ECM Co., reads down to 0.4 Lambda (2.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?5220
Their Lambda Pro reads down to 0.55 Lambda (3.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?lpro
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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05-14-10 06:39 PM - Post#1915054
In response to Danny Cabral
I'm pretty sure he said between 3.0 and 3.5 but maybe I'd better check. EZ
No, you're correct. It's just seems strange because the aforementioned units can't read that low because they're using Bosch WBO2 sensors. The NTK WBO2 sensor reads a little lower - down to 0.635 Lambda (4.1 AFR-methanol) but not low enough for the typical methanol use. (The Holley Dominator is compatible with the NTK WBO2 sensor.)
This Lambda 5220 sensor from ECM Co., reads down to 0.4 Lambda (2.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?5220
Their Lambda Pro reads down to 0.55 Lambda (3.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?lpro
Danny, Dennis, Doug
That must be the NTK sensor they're using on the
ECM Lambda 5220 to read down to 2.5 on the alcohol scale. Is that a sensor that could work with the Dominator to attain the level of accuracy and the range required to tune alcohol fueled race cars. Is the re-calibration programming ability for the sensor something that wouldn't be to difficult to add to the Dominator?
Apparently the re-calibration of the sensor, from time to time, is a major factor in the accuracy of the readings when it's used in such a harsh environment. What do you think???
EZ
Edited by EZ Street on 05-14-10 06:40 PM. Reason for edit: No reason given.
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Danny Cabral
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05-15-10 01:31 AM - Post#1915157
In response to EZ Street
I'm pretty sure he said between 3.0 and 3.5 but maybe I'd better check. EZ
No, you're correct. It's just seems strange because the aforementioned units can't read that low because they're using Bosch WBO2 sensors. The NTK WBO2 sensor reads a little lower - down to 0.635 Lambda (4.1 AFR-methanol) but not low enough for the typical methanol use. (The Holley Dominator is compatible with the NTK WBO2 sensor.)
This Lambda 5220 sensor from ECM Co., reads down to 0.4 Lambda (2.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?5220
Their Lambda Pro reads down to 0.55 Lambda (3.5 AFR-methanol):
http://www.ecm-co.com/product.asp?lpro
Danny, Dennis, Doug
That must be the NTK sensor they're using on the ECM Lambda 5220 to read down to 2.5 on the alcohol scale. Is that a sensor that could work with the Dominator to attain the level of accuracy and the range required to tune alcohol fueled race cars. Is the re-calibration programming ability for the sensor something that wouldn't be to difficult to add to the Dominator?
Apparently the re-calibration of the sensor, from time to time, is a major factor in the accuracy of the readings when it's used in such a harsh environment. What do you think??? EZ
Hey, you're right, the Lambda 5220 does use an NTK WBO2 sensor. Although, they specify two different models; a 4mA & a 6mA sensor. The Dominator ECU is compatible with an NTK WBO2 sensor (it's one of the select engine parameters, as is methanol-fuel type) BUT the Lambda 5220 controller is not; it's the controller that's able to display the desired low methanol reading. I don't know how low Holley's integrated NTK controller (built-in to the ECU) reads methanol.
![](http://www.ecm-co.com/img/products/5220System5.jpg)
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Doug_F
Holley Subject Matter Expert
Posts: 4720
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Loc: Bowling Green, KY
Reg: 08-20-01
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05-15-10 05:18 AM - Post#1915187
In response to Danny Cabral
The 6ma is the one that can read lower which is the big $option on bs3 I believe. We use the 4ma which is what FAST uses. We'll likely offer the 6ma as an option in the future.
Doug
1972 Nova
6.0L LSx, 80mm BorgWarner, 4L80E
9.34@147 |
Edited by Doug_F on 05-15-10 05:20 AM. Reason for edit: No reason given.
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EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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05-15-10 06:31 PM - Post#1915470
In response to Doug_F
The 6ma is the one that can read lower which is the big $option on bs3 I believe. We use the 4ma which is what FAST uses. We'll likely offer the 6ma as an option in the future.
Doug_F
I've been looking for this NGK/NTK Lambda 6mA Sensor to see how much this P/N 05-01 actually costs....can't find it, would you happen to know.
EZ
Edited by EZ Street on 05-15-10 06:32 PM. Reason for edit: No reason given.
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Danny Cabral
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05-15-10 07:25 PM - Post#1915494
In response to EZ Street
Doug_F, I've been looking for this NGK/NTK Lambda 6mA Sensor to see how much this P/N 05-01 actually costs....can't find it, would you happen to know. EZ
NTK wideband O2 UEGO, LZA03-E1 Sensor - free air pump current 6 mA:
http://www.bmotorsports.com/shop/product_info.php/...
http://www.lsxtune.com/shop/product_info.php/produ...
(This is the NTK laboratory grade sensor, not the typical NTK L1H1/L2H2 types.)
http://motorsport.magnetimarelli.com/PDF/Sensors/S...
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-16-10 04:52 AM - Post#1915633
In response to Danny Cabral
Question: Does anyone know the NTK 5-digit part number for the LZA03-E1 WBO2 sensor (i.e. 24300) or if it applies?
BigStuff3 sells the NTK WBO2 sensor (for methanol use) for $600 and states it can read down to 2.9:1 air/fuel ratio.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-18-10 01:14 AM - Post#1916624
In response to Danny Cabral
Question: Does anyone know the NTK 5-digit part number for the LZA03-E1 WBO2 sensor (i.e. 24300) or if it applies?
EZ Street contacted the NGK Advanced Product Group and emailed me some information. Evidently, the NTK part number LZA03-E1 has been superseded with a "long list of part numbers" but the actual replacement number is currently LZA09-E1 (NTK 24300). I'll call later this week to confirm that this WBO2 sensor can measure down to 3.0:1 air/fuel ratio for methanol fuel.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
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05-20-10 02:00 AM - Post#1917717
In response to Danny Cabral
I called the general manager at NGK Advanced Products Group and learned more.
Here are some notes on what we discussed:
• The NTK LZA08-E1 (4mA) is the latest version of the LZA03-E1 (6mA) sensor. Both are expensive, high grade sensors.
• "Type A", "Type C" and "Type D" pertain to the WBO2 sensor's controller (NGK TC-6350A, TC-6350C, TC-6350D), not the sensor. The LZA08-E1 sensor can be used with all three. We shared the same views on aftermarket WB controllers (read below).
• He doesn't know anything about "laboratory grade" NTK sensors, other than they're probably custom WBO2 sensors made for companies like ECM Co.
• NTK WBO2 sensors don't have 5-digit part numbers, he claims those are manufacturer's part numbers (i.e. Honda, VW, Subaru, etc.) for NTK WBO2 sensors, made for them. So in other words, it may have a 5-digit part number but not from NGK.
• ECM Co. (DR. Ron Patrick) helped design the NGK Powerdex AFX WBO2 kit. Of course, it's equipped with the less expensive sensor to keep the price down.
• The most shocking thing he said, was the NTK WBO2 sensor isn't very accurate at air/fuel ratios richer than 10:1. Lower quality WB controllers worsen this situation. He couldn't even suggest using any WBO2 sensor with methanol AFRs as rich as 3:1. Also, methanol (alcohol racing fuel) is highly corrosive and contains moisture that will eventually kill the sensor. Another reason why it's highly recommended to flush a methanol fuel system with racing gasoline after each use.
I received two PDF documents from NGK; NTK LZA08-E1 WBO2 sensor and LZA03-E1 vs. LZA08-E1 sensor. I also have a Bosch LSU4.2 data sheet. I can email these documents to anyone who wants them.
FYI: I've found OxygenSensor.net an economical resource for purchasing WBO2 sensors.
Lab Grade High End Sensor
NTK LZA08-E1
NTK LZA03-E1
NTK 24300
NTK 24301
NTK 24302
(scroll down to read brief descriptions)
The WBO2 sensor is responsible for accuracy of AFRs. (High accuracy costs more.)
The controller is responsible for capability of reading very rich or very lean AFRs.
It also costs less to manufacture WBO2 controllers that only need to be capable of 10:1 to 18:1 air/fuel ratios (typical gasoline performance engines).
It's very expensive when you need capability of measuring to the end ranges of the WBO2 sensor's reading (typical methanol racing engines).
Regardless of independent capability or accuracy, the WBO2 sensor (NTK UEGO or Bosch LSU4.x) and its controller, is a specific engineered pair, only designed to be used with each other. The WBO2 sensor itself, is useless without its corresponding controller. Currently, almost all aftermarket ECUs are only capable of reading the less accurate NTK WBO2 sensor, which is more than sufficient for most performance enthusiasts.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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05-21-10 05:46 PM - Post#1918550
In response to Danny Cabral
I called the general manager at NGK Advanced Products Group and learned more.
Here are some notes on what we discussed:
• The NTK LZA08-E1 (4mA) is the latest version of the LZA03-E1 (6mA) sensor. Both are expensive, high grade sensors.
• "Type A", "Type C" and "Type D" pertain to the WBO2 sensor's controller (NGK TC-6350A, TC-6350C, TC-6350D), not the sensor. The LZA08-E1 sensor can be used with all three. We shared the same views on aftermarket WB controllers (read below).
• He doesn't know anything about "laboratory grade" NTK sensors, other than they're probably custom WBO2 sensors made for companies like ECM Co.
• NTK WBO2 sensors don't have 5-digit part numbers, he claims those are manufacturer's part numbers (i.e. Honda, VW, Subaru, etc.) for NTK WBO2 sensors, made for them. So in other words, it may have a 5-digit part number but not from NGK.
• ECM Co. (DR. Ron Patrick) helped design the NGK Powerdex AFX WBO2 kit. Of course, it's equipped with the less expensive sensor to keep the price down.
• The most shocking thing he said, was the NTK WBO2 sensor isn't very accurate at air/fuel ratios richer than 10:1. Lower quality WB controllers worsen this situation. He couldn't even suggest using any WBO2 sensor with methanol AFRs as rich as 3:1. Also, methanol (alcohol racing fuel) is highly corrosive and contains moisture that will eventually kill the sensor. Another reason why it's highly recommended to flush a methanol fuel system with racing gasoline after each use.
I received two PDF documents from NGK; NTK LZA08-E1 WBO2 sensor and LZA03-E1 vs. LZA08-E1 sensor. I also have a Bosch LSU4.2 data sheet. I can email these documents to anyone who wants them.
FYI: I've found OxygenSensor.net an economical resource for purchasing WBO2 sensors.
Lab Grade High End Sensor
NTK LZA08-E1
NTK LZA03-E1
NTK 24300
NTK 24301
NTK 24302
(scroll down to read brief descriptions)
The WBO2 sensor is responsible for accuracy of AFRs. (High accuracy costs more.)
The controller is responsible for capability of reading very rich or very lean AFRs.
It also costs less to manufacture WBO2 controllers that only need to be capable of 10:1 to 18:1 air/fuel ratios (typical gasoline performance engines).
It's very expensive when you need capability of measuring to the end ranges of the WBO2 sensor's reading (typical methanol racing engines).
Regardless of independent capability or accuracy, the WBO2 sensor (NTK UEGO or Bosch LSU4.x) and its controller, is a specific engineered pair, only designed to be used with each other. The WBO2 sensor itself, is useless without its corresponding controller. Currently, almost all aftermarket ECUs are only capable of reading the less accurate NTK WBO2 sensor, which is more than sufficient for most performance enthusiasts.
Danny,
Excellent post. If somehow we come up with a way for the Dominator to read Alcohol(Methanol) as proficiently as the BS3, which I would hope Holley would strive to at least equal the BS3 performance, in that respect. Would the Dominator be able to adjust the air-fuel ratios automatically for weather changes so it wouldn't go lean for example, if the temperature drops during the day. Apparently this is something the BS3 does and I figured the Dominator would as well as it has the ability to change fuel types.
Regards,
Paul.
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revheadgl
Contributor
Posts: 461
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Loc: Australia
Reg: 03-26-08
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05-21-10 08:11 PM - Post#1918622
In response to EZ Street
Gee,
Have a look here!
http://www.newtiburon.com/forums/showthread.php?t=...
http://tunertools.com/articles/FordMuscle.pdf
67 Falcon 289, Weiand 174 @ 8.5 psi boost,
Edelbrock Performer RPM Heads, 216/228 0.483/0.480 0.050 112 degrees LSA. Forged pistons 9.0-1, Holley 950-24s system, Ford TFI, Crane HI-6 & LX92.
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Danny Cabral
Member
Posts: 3447
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-21-10 11:46 PM - Post#1918686
In response to revheadgl
None of those WBO2 sensors will measure methanol rich air/fuel ratios down to 3:1.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Danny Cabral
Member
Posts: 3447
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-21-10 11:56 PM - Post#1918687
In response to EZ Street
Danny, Excellent post. If somehow we come up with a way for the Dominator to read Alcohol (Methanol) as proficiently as the BS3, which I would hope Holley would strive to at least equal the BS3 performance, in that respect. Would the Dominator be able to adjust the air-fuel ratios automatically for weather changes so it wouldn't go lean for example, if the temperature drops during the day. Apparently this is something the BS3 does and I figured the Dominator would as well as it has the ability to change fuel types.
Regards, Paul.
Yes, when Holley adds the necessary NTK WBO2 sensor to measure methanol rich air/fuel ratios, it will be able to do so in closed loop. Remember, their ECU also serves as the wideband controller. The Dominator is currently capable of user-selectable fuel types (Gasoline, E85 & Methanol).
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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05-24-10 08:53 AM - Post#1919776
In response to Danny Cabral
Danny, Excellent post. If somehow we come up with a way for the Dominator to read Alcohol (Methanol) as proficiently as the BS3, which I would hope Holley would strive to at least equal the BS3 performance, in that respect. Would the Dominator be able to adjust the air-fuel ratios automatically for weather changes so it wouldn't go lean for example, if the temperature drops during the day. Apparently this is something the BS3 does and I figured the Dominator would as well as it has the ability to change fuel types.
Regards, Paul.
Yes, when Holley adds the necessary NTK WBO2 sensor to measure methanol rich air/fuel ratios, it will be able to do so in closed loop. Remember, their ECU also serves as the wideband controller. The Dominator is currently capable of user-selectable fuel types (Gasoline, E85 & Methanol).
Danny,
That's great to hear. If the LZA03-E1 was hooked up to a Dominator now, would it function at these lower numeric/richer levels or does the programming need to be changed in addition to using the LZA03-E1, or do we even know at this stage.
Regards,
EZ
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
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05-24-10 09:24 AM - Post#1919791
In response to EZ Street
No, you can't simply connect a different NTK WBO2 sensor to the ECU harness (it's a different connector anyway). The WBO2 controller's calibration is programmed in the Holley ECU.
There is a setting for fuel. You can select Gas, E85 or Methanol. We use the standard L2H2 NTK sensor.
Also, the WBO2 sensors used in the Dominator and HP EFI systems are factory calibrated for use with these systems. You cannot plug & play another LSU4.2 or NTK L2H2 in from another supplier. Therefore it would make that sensor "non plug & play" without calibration and at least a look into the code to run it.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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05-27-10 09:32 AM - Post#1921397
In response to Danny Cabral
Here's a response EZ Street received from Ballenger Motorsports:
The sensor doesn't limit the range, it is the controller.
We can offer a similar product which is made by the same manufacturer and has a standard, B, C & D range:
Std. Version: 0.55 to 1.24 ?, 8.0 to 18.0 AFR (gasoline), 3.55 to 7.99 (methanol)
B Version: 0.41 to 1.37 ?, 6.0 to 20.0 AFR (gasoline), 2.66 to 8.86 (methanol)
C Version: 0.69 to 1.37 ?, 10.0 to 18.0 AFR (gasoline), 4.44 to 8.89 (methanol)
D Version: 0.30 to 1.15 ?, 4.37 to 16.74 AFR (gasoline), 1.94 to 7.44 (methanol)
The kit with a lab grade sensor is approximately $1700 for one of the non-standard versions. There are other less expensive meters that would work for your application but few that work reliably and consistently for the range you require. If you need to be in this lambda / AFR range, you would presumably be making large amounts of horsepower on the edge and would not want to cut corners.
NGK Powerdex AFX - Air Fuel Ratio Monitor Kit - Wideband O2 - PN 91101 - w/ Upgraded Sensor (NTK) Part # SNSR-01000-NTK
James Ballenger
sales@bmotorsports.com
http://www.bmotorsports.com
Phone: (804) 915-7201
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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EZ Street
Forum Newbie
Posts: 23
Age: 73
Loc: Oakville, Ontario, Canada...
Reg: 05-03-10
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11-08-10 06:34 PM - Post#2001594
In response to Danny Cabral
Hi Danny,
How are you. Have you heard anything from Doug on the alcohol reading issue. The last time I emailed him he was swamped and said it looked like it would be a winter project. Sorry, let me clarify that...by saying, this winter. Just wondering if you've heard anything, before I follow up with Doug.
Thanks Danny
EZ Street/Paul.
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Danny Cabral
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Loc: Connecticut
Reg: 11-03-04
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11-09-10 02:15 AM - Post#2001732
In response to EZ Street
Hi Danny,
Have you heard anything from Doug on the alcohol reading issue?
Thanks Danny
EZ Street/Paul.
No, I haven't heard anything.
May God's Grace Bless You
'78 BRONCO: 508" stroker, TFS heads, Dominator MPFI & DIS, A/C, Lentech Strip Terminator AOD, 3:1 Atlas II, modified Dana 44/60-lockers-4.10s, hydroboost/4-disc brakes, ram-assist/heim joint steering, 4" lift, 35" tires |
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Dale_Holley
Member
Posts: 383
![Dale_Holley](http://)
Loc: Dallas, TX.
Reg: 11-10-03
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11-09-10 09:10 PM - Post#2002146
In response to Danny Cabral
Doug, any update on being able to use the C950 wideband controller CAN connector with the HP EFI as a second o2 sensor?
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Doug_F
Holley Subject Matter Expert
Posts: 4720
![Doug_F](https://www.chevytalk.org/fusionbb/images/avatars/ctlogoav.gif)
Loc: Bowling Green, KY
Reg: 08-20-01
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11-09-10 10:09 PM - Post#2002167
In response to Dale_Holley
Nothing done on either. Been buried with finishing the TSLCD, boost control, and lots of other stuff along with working with EFI shops. Just hired a key person to help me with setting up EFI dealers so I hope I can get back to getting "my job" done again.
Doug
1972 Nova
6.0L LSx, 80mm BorgWarner, 4L80E
9.34@147 |
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Dale_Holley
Member
Posts: 383
![Dale_Holley](http://)
Loc: Dallas, TX.
Reg: 11-10-03
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04-10-11 07:31 PM - Post#2074893
In response to Doug_F
Doug, sorry to be a pain but it's been a few months but I have to ask again... any update on being able to use the C950 wideband controller CAN connector with the HP EFI as a second o2 sensor?
Is it as simple as wireing the C950 WB controller to the HP EFI CAN bus? I guess new firmware might be needed also.
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Doug_F
Holley Subject Matter Expert
Posts: 4720
![Doug_F](https://www.chevytalk.org/fusionbb/images/avatars/ctlogoav.gif)
Loc: Bowling Green, KY
Reg: 08-20-01
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04-11-11 08:18 AM - Post#2075051
In response to Dale_Holley
Dale,
That is pretty far down on the list of priorities. You can wire it in, right now, to a 0-5v input and monitor it. Just can run closed loop off it.
Doug
1972 Nova
6.0L LSx, 80mm BorgWarner, 4L80E
9.34@147 |
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Bill Chase
Newbie
Posts: 2
Reg: 02-09-20
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03-31-24 02:08 PM - Post#2868481
In response to Doug_F
Hello Doug F,
I realize this is an older thread, and closed loop correction via canbus with the old c950 wideband is not a possibility.
I can't help but wonder if it is possible to input the O2 signal via canbus to the HP. Thought was having the ability to move it from cylinder to cylinder whilst tuning. Hoping to avoid purchasing a canbus I/O module. Nobody seems to know what hz it outputs. I have the can id, and serial number. Even with its 10-18 afr range it would be useful. Curious if you ever did anymore work on integration with the HP. Or can share any insights for using it's raw can data with the HP?
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