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62 Posts Member #: 198 Advanced Member |
17th Sep, 2004 at 05:38:05pm
Does anyone use a wideband lambda sensor, |
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969 Posts Member #: 47 Post Whore Not very sunny swanage |
17th Sep, 2004 at 05:41:16pm
try doing a search, im pretty sure there was a thread about this a little while ago......
And on the 7th day........... God created turbochargers! |
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485 Posts Member #: 149 Senior Member Alberta, Canada |
17th Sep, 2004 at 06:54:39pm
You could always build your own..
Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the the universe. |
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62 Posts Member #: 198 Advanced Member |
17th Sep, 2004 at 08:44:17pm
yeah ive done a search but I was still unsure hence the post,
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263 Posts Member #: 115 Senior Member Austria, near Vienna |
18th Sep, 2004 at 05:43:07pm
Hi there, I am using a wideband lambdameter. Bought the DIY kit from WBO2.com. Have it mounted fixed in my turbo traveller - very useful tool. The electronics is a lot more complicated than that of a narrowband unit. You will find a lot of information on the webside above!
Bimmer Twinky headed and turboed A-Series:
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62 Posts Member #: 198 Advanced Member |
18th Sep, 2004 at 05:56:28pm
Is it easy enough to build, I did electronics a few years ago at college so have a basic understanding and am able to solder it up, Hopefully!
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263 Posts Member #: 115 Senior Member Austria, near Vienna |
18th Sep, 2004 at 06:02:09pm
Mine worked perfect from the beginning - I bought 2 kits for me and a friend - we checked each others circiut board before soldering. Was a lot of work: Main unit, display even cables.... Bimmer Twinky headed and turboed A-Series:
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