Wide band O2 sensor help.
#4
What's happened here is that OP has a car that has already been converted to use the actual OEM sensor plug and then got fleeced for a ridiculous upcharge sensor from Hydra or one of the companies that still support Hydra.
OR
OP ordered the Honda sensor at a much more reasonable price, and his car hasn't/hadn't been converted.
Anyways OP, cut out your solder job and try the butt splices. Also consider pinning into a Honda connector if you haven't already, car side, so you don't have to deal with this crap anymore.
#6
He's using a Hydra. It has an onboard controller and they historically used a "proprietary" sensor which was merely just a Honda sensor with the plug changed to further milk money out of the poor saps who bought the damn ECUs.
What's happened here is that OP has a car that has already been converted to use the actual OEM sensor plug and then got fleeced for a ridiculous upcharge sensor from Hydra or one of the companies that still support Hydra.
OR
OP ordered the Honda sensor at a much more reasonable price, and his car hasn't/hadn't been converted.
Anyways OP, cut out your solder job and try the butt splices. Also consider pinning into a Honda connector if you haven't already, car side, so you don't have to deal with this crap anymore.
What's happened here is that OP has a car that has already been converted to use the actual OEM sensor plug and then got fleeced for a ridiculous upcharge sensor from Hydra or one of the companies that still support Hydra.
OR
OP ordered the Honda sensor at a much more reasonable price, and his car hasn't/hadn't been converted.
Anyways OP, cut out your solder job and try the butt splices. Also consider pinning into a Honda connector if you haven't already, car side, so you don't have to deal with this crap anymore.
#7
Good luck.
In the future, assuming your onboard wideband controller isn't dead and that's why your sensors don't work, consider repinning the harness on the car/Hydra side to the OEM Honda plug, so you don't have to 1) Pay $275 for a $150 sensor anymore and 2) you don't have to cut things every time you change your sensor to splice on a very inferior GM flat plug.
In the future, assuming your onboard wideband controller isn't dead and that's why your sensors don't work, consider repinning the harness on the car/Hydra side to the OEM Honda plug, so you don't have to 1) Pay $275 for a $150 sensor anymore and 2) you don't have to cut things every time you change your sensor to splice on a very inferior GM flat plug.
#8
All the wiring is correct . I e-mailed Phill from element tuning. He thinks it's a possibility the on board controller is burned out can be looked at but will cost more $ .I purchased the car with this ecu. So really thinking bout going with mega squirt instead cus he said it be 500 for 2.7 upgrade and idk how much to get ecm fixed the cost will be close to just getting a ms
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