timemachines

i got an autometer wideband and i cant get to work read acurate on the e6k i got the e6ku programn n it wl read but not accurate any ideas,,,,as always help is appreciated

classicauto

iTrader: (3)

How's it wired into the haltech right now?

timemachines

ok the wideband has two wire a + signal n a - signal if i hook up the - it will read closer to wideband and the + further i got it in the spare A/D to the red/blk wire

BDC

E6KU.EXE will only work with the M&W UEGO wideband unit for displaying direct air/fuel ratios. Otherwise, for every other wideband, you'll have to take the 5VDC output off the controller box and wire it into the Spare A/D on the Haltech. From there, you'll get the voltage datalogged.

B

timemachines

uhhm i thought i read some where that it works as long as u have the output,,,n i know the plx wideband works with it

Claudio RX-7

iTrader: (1)

E6K has no way of displaying anything other than voltage. The E6KU.exe version that Brian speaks about only will work with one particular wideband calibration.

If what ever wideband you use has a table indicating what voltage equals what AFR, just log that 0-5V signal and keep it in your head to what voltage it needs to be at for the AFR you'll need.

Otherwise, if you need to properly display and datalog wideband signals with a Haltech, you'll need an E8 or E11v2. Realistically the benefits outweigh the investment.

boost_its_what_for_dinner

what about for the e6x? im just running the out wire from wb02 to the wbo2 haltech wire.

Claudio RX-7

iTrader: (1)

With the E6X there a work around, when you do datalogs you can open the file in excel, and apply a formula to the mV column and get AFR, you will need to know how your particular brand of WB gets AFR from the voltage. Most will have that in their documentation.

AnthonyNYC

iTrader: (3)

When I had my E6k, I also logged just the voltage and used a conversion table. Worked well for me.

Anthony

timemachines

ummmh ok thnx a mill

BDC

+1. That'll work just fine once ya memorize the voltage ranges you're looking for. It's not too hard at all.

B