Pics of my setup Finally!
02-18-2008, 03:36 PM
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 536
Total Cats: 0
Pics of my setup Finally!
I'm not done.. maybe 70% there. over the months i've seen alot of members join/finish and enjoy. Well i've been sititng here eager to finish my baby and I got her on the other day so I decided to do a photoshoot. The car hasn't been washed/dusted/cleaned for over 8 months so its dirty as ****.
Reply
0
0
02-18-2008, 04:18 PM
#10
Senior Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 536
Total Cats: 0
Rota JMAG 15x7
I'm actually going to redo the downpipe in the next month. Will add a blanket and wrap.. should be enough.
Reply
0
0
02-20-2008, 04:36 AM
#18
Senior Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 536
Total Cats: 0
36 inches????? Are you reffering to the wideband or o2 sensor? O2 sensors are usually safe anything after 8 inches.. and widebands.. well get em as close as possible.
Reply
0
0
02-20-2008, 04:57 AM
#19
From AEM's instruction manual:
A weld-in M18 X 1.5 boss is supplied for sensor installation. Mount the O2 sensor in the
exhaust system at least 18 inches downstream from the exhaust port. If you anticipate
high EGT's (over 800C), run a turbocharger, run at high RPM for extended periods of
time or plan on running leaded race fuel then you must mount the sensor at least 36
inches or more downstream of the exhaust port as all of these can cause the sensor to
overheat. On turbocharged engines the UEGO sensor must be installed after the
turbo charger, if not, the pressure differential will greatly affect the accuracy of
the unit. For accurate readings, the sensor must be mounted before catalytic
converters and/or auxiliary air pumps. To prevent collection of liquids between the
sensor housing and sensor element during the cold start phase, the installation angle
should be inclined at least 10° from horizontal with the electrical connection upwards,
see below. (Figure 8)
exhaust system at least 18 inches downstream from the exhaust port. If you anticipate
high EGT's (over 800C), run a turbocharger, run at high RPM for extended periods of
time or plan on running leaded race fuel then you must mount the sensor at least 36
inches or more downstream of the exhaust port as all of these can cause the sensor to
overheat. On turbocharged engines the UEGO sensor must be installed after the
turbo charger, if not, the pressure differential will greatly affect the accuracy of
the unit. For accurate readings, the sensor must be mounted before catalytic
converters and/or auxiliary air pumps. To prevent collection of liquids between the
sensor housing and sensor element during the cold start phase, the installation angle
should be inclined at least 10° from horizontal with the electrical connection upwards,
see below. (Figure 8)
Of course it's purely your decision where you mount the sensor, if you can afford frequent $60+ replacement sensors then it's no big deal.
Reply
0
0
02-20-2008, 01:05 PM
#20
Senior Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 536
Total Cats: 0
The way I see it.. the closer it is the more accurate. And its not going to get fucked up that fast. It'll probably take a year (3000-4000 miles minimum until it gets messed up).
I look at all those supra's running the LC1 same bosch sensor directly onto the turbo.. and running C16. Ya it'll definately get messed up eventually but I'd much rather have a fine tune and pay $60 every other year than pay AAA to tow my car. Plus I doubt it'll get fucked up while in my possession ( plan to sell the car after I track it).
I look at all those supra's running the LC1 same bosch sensor directly onto the turbo.. and running C16. Ya it'll definately get messed up eventually but I'd much rather have a fine tune and pay $60 every other year than pay AAA to tow my car. Plus I doubt it'll get fucked up while in my possession ( plan to sell the car after I track it).
Reply
0
0
