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View Full Version : Connecting the wide band to the black box ?



Last Call
March 10th, 2005, 10:23 PM
Hi therguys

I have bought a wide band O2 sensor and have noticed 5 wires coming out of it.just wondering which colour wire goes where in the side of the black box.Has anyone here hooked one up before ? if so any help will be appreciated.thanks in advance to all who answer

regards sonny

GMPX
March 11th, 2005, 12:24 AM
Sonny,

You CANNOT connect the WBO2 directly to the Flashscan unit, the WBO2 needs to be connected up to a WBO2 controller.
Some brands that spring to mind are the LM1, the PLX range.
Both these units have a voltage output that indicates the AFR, this is what you need to connect into Flashscan.

Cheers,
Ross

http://www.plxdevices.com/
http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products.php
http://wbo2.com/

Last Call
March 11th, 2005, 02:12 AM
Ross,

sorry for the ignorance as i am new to this,but wat exactly do i need to connect the my wideband o2 sensor to efi live so i can veiw the afr coming out of the tail pipe on my pc in the efi live program,sorry if i,m being a pain.any help will be appreciated.

regards sonny

Dirk Diggler
March 11th, 2005, 02:16 AM
The links above will point you in the right direction. You need a translator so to speak (WB interface/box) that interprets the data comming for the actual sensor. Most have an analog output that is connected to the cable for logging. Have you read the manual? I am pretty sire this information is contained somewhere in there

Last Call
March 11th, 2005, 02:41 AM
Yeh ,i know wat ur sayin,but i have read the manuel and cant find any information on it,i need to be pointed in the right direction as i have a wideband o2 sensor and wat to connect it to efi live


regards sonny

JohnL
March 11th, 2005, 10:58 PM
Yeh ,i know wat ur sayin,but i have read the manuel and cant find any information on it,i need to be pointed in the right direction as i have a wideband o2 sensor and wat to connect it to efi liveThe wideband sensor is useless without the controller and interface system. You not only need hardware to be able to interpret the voltage (with the interface system) and send it to your Efilive system, but you need to control the temperature of the heater in the sensor (some run up to something like 600* C, IIRC). Check out the techedge.com.au site to see how these work.

John

Patches
March 13th, 2005, 09:13 AM
Here's a web site with my PLX installation.

http://redshift.homestead.com/WBO2.html