Bruce,Originally Posted by Bruce Melton
The unidentified block in the lower right of the diagram is the Wide Band Oxygen Sensor Cort roller (just assume that it's generic but I had the PLX-250/300 in mind when I drew it). The connections for the system are:
1. 12 Volt DC Power
2. WBO2 Sensor Output (installed in a pre-cat bung).
3. 0-5 Volt DC Analog Output to the logging device (FlashScan)
4. Narrow Band DC Output (emulator of your normal NBO2 Sensor). This output is designed to work just like the NBO2 Sensor and your PCM won't know the difference. Note: A 20 Ohm resistor of some type is needed to emulate/simulate/replace the heater circuit in the NBO2 sensor so that the PCM doesn't flag the absence of a good NBO2 heater as a problem or diagnostic trouble code (DTC). Now, you could deactivate the DTC in one of the Engine Diagnostic tables in the Tune Software of EFILive V7. However, this drawing that I made follows the intent of the PLX folks.
My Airstream is a 1991 50th Anniversary Model that I have owned for the last two years. It's aerodynamic and maybe relatively light in weight. However, the empty weight on the trailer is approximately 8,600 pounds. Add that to an empty weight (full fuel) on my 3/4 ton 4X4 Yukon XL of 6,900 pounds and you have a formidable amount of mass to move around. The amazing thing is, the LQ4 6.0 L does a good job of it all. I want to optimize the torque in the 2,500 to 4,500 range with a custom cam and then in a couple of years I plan to bore it .030" to 4.030" and put a 4.00" crank in it for a total of 408 CID. I can get lots of HP out of this engine now, but torque is king with my vehicle and its intended use.PS >see your big Airstream and know they are relatively light but how light?
Thanks,
Bruce
Steve