KalliGarri

iTrader: (9)

Just a question that came to my mind, where are u suposed to put that plug that comes with the wideband sensor? are we suposed to cut a new hole in the piping for it? or do we replace it with one of the 2 that are already there?

Also quick question, for the turbo people, when u first start your car, and the engine is cold, how long do u wait till u drive. Would u ever just start the car and drive it cold and just make sure u dunt hit boost till engine warms up? cus id figure the engine heat would make the oil hotter... thinner.. easier to flow to the turbo.

Jeff

iTrader: (4)

Good question. Hopefully madwheel will read this and answer it for us.

Pedro Lopes

iTrader: (2)

Weld the O2 sensor bung on the downpipe and before the cat.

tfnaaf

iTrader: (2)

i think some Wide bands will also suppost the ECU signal, ive also asked this quetion in anotehr post about the Zeitronix wideband wondering if its capable of supporting the ECU signal. Anyone know ?

turboengnr

iTrader: (2)

The wideband is the actual sensor itself. The wideband sensor is either a 5 or a 6 wire sensor (depending on which one you get). The Innovate! LM1 uses a bosch sensor. This sensor is a lot different than the stock 4 wire o2 sensor. It has a second chamber that can pinpoint the exact a/f ratio, whereas the stock sensor can only guess within a certain range (about 14.0 to 15.0 range).

Install the sensor into the downpipe before the catalytic convertor. This is the only place it will get an accurate reading without installing it into the manifold itself.

4drcivic2k1

iTrader: (2)

I don't know about the zeitronix but the LM1 can simulate a narrowband O2 output.

EternalBlue_Vic

iTrader: (14)

weld another O2 bung in and install the Wideband sensor AS CLOSE to the turbo as possible on the downpipe after the exhaust flange.

TheSmuggler

iTrader: (11)

he Zeitronix supplys the ECU a stock narrowband signal