Dynojet Wideband Sensor Installation
I just finished the installation of a Dynojet Wideband Commander on my truck. Last month I installed a Snow Performance Methanol kit and using the Wideband will make the tuning more precise. The installation is straight forward but does require the welding of a bung on the exhaust pipe.
Here is the project motor. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC06939.jpg Everything is included in the kit for the installation. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n.../wideband1.jpg First step was to install the bung onto the exhaust. I went to the left down pipe before the catalytic converter. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...rench3/wb2.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n.../part_bung.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC07111.jpg Then I installed the sensor and ran the wiring harness up to the left front fender where the module is mounted. I secured it to the inner fender by the fuse box. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...2SensorNew.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...orCableNew.jpg The harness comes with the connector to plug into the sensor. At the other end it has bear wires that need to be put into the module. The cable comes with extra wire, it is cut to fit. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC07116.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC07117.jpg There is another harness to install the requires 2 grounds and 1 switched power. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...WBC_3Cable.jpg There is another harness that is ran from the module to the gauge inside. I ran it through the firewall and then into the door. I mounted the gauge just above the door panel with my Aeroforce scan gauge. http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC07125.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n...3/DSC07126.jpg I want to thank Dan at Dynojet for his support on this project. :nod::nod: |
Looks very clean. Im anxious to see how the meth works on a NA motor!
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The sensor needs to be installed in the "top half" of the pipe, so condensation & contaminants won't damage the sensor.
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Originally Posted by AKlowriderZ71
(Post 4614141)
The sensor needs to be installed in the "top half" of the pipe, so condensation & contaminants won't damage the sensor.
he has shorty headers on it. I like the gauge placement, not cluttered, but maybe harder to see than the pillar. |
Originally Posted by AKlowriderZ71
(Post 4614141)
The sensor needs to be installed in the "top half" of the pipe, so condensation & contaminants won't damage the sensor.
Originally Posted by Allgonoshow
(Post 4614212)
Looks like it's installed at the top of the oe cat,
he has shorty headers on it. I like the gauge placement, not cluttered, but maybe harder to see than the pillar. I have the same wideband and have never had any issues with it. I use it to trigger my nitrous since it has relay outputs on it. Use TPS and AFR to turn nitrous on and if it runs too lean opens nitrous circuit. Actually I did/do have one issue, I for the life of me can't get the RPM to work on it. I have tried all those different techniques too. :( |
Originally Posted by Mrgoodwrench3
(Post 4614119)
those valve covers are pure sex :D |
Here's what I was trying to say. As it sits right now, any contaminants or condensation that drips down the inside of the pipe will collect at the sensor. Here's a link to DynoJet's install manual, and a pic. This applies to all oxygen sensors. Just trying to help. :angel:
http://www.widebandcommander.com/pdf...stallGuide.pdf http://i557.photobucket.com/albums/s...ndlocation.png |
[QUOTE=AKlowriderZ71;4614348]Here's what I was trying to say. As it sits right now, any contaminants or condensation that drips down the inside of the pipe will collect at the sensor. Here's a link to DynoJet's install manual, and a pic. This applies to all oxygen sensors. Just trying to help. :angel:
I see your point, good point as well. only real other place to put it would be above o2 |
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