idle should be 14.7 at idle on all gas engines.
AEM wideband and EAS cables
Moderator: sohfast94
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
You need to measure the voltage, yes the sensor is 5 volts but if it was reading 4.5 volts which is possible, that would mean you need to adjust your upper scale if the documentation said 0=10 and 5 = 20 but you are getting actually 4.5 let’s say change it to 18 and see what it reads, I like to silver soldier low voltage connections to limit any possible voltage drop wire gauge and length play into this as well. Tweak that part of the scale and you will be good.
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
Actually you are not off by much try 19.5
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
what am i adjusting? the wideband or the trinity2 and how and were do i go to change value?
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
On your Trinity. Your gauge is actually an controller connected right to your wide band so it is correct.
The white wire carries a 5 v signal.
If you want to check to confirm, turn the ignition to the run position the sensor will heat up and when it is ready will read full lean witch is 5v.
You can measure that with a multi meter
If the ground to your EAS is not that great or the connection to white is crap there will be a drop in voltage.
On your T2. If you used a predefined sensor setting, change it to the last on the list to custom.
Name the sensor / description etc. and enter the custom scaling
0= 10 and try 5= 19.5 tweak it till the read the same, but if you are doing a final tune it should be done on the dyno, where most operators will use there wide band that has been calibrated with reference gas I use it for base tunes and as a warning if something is wrong
The white wire carries a 5 v signal.
If you want to check to confirm, turn the ignition to the run position the sensor will heat up and when it is ready will read full lean witch is 5v.
You can measure that with a multi meter
If the ground to your EAS is not that great or the connection to white is crap there will be a drop in voltage.
On your T2. If you used a predefined sensor setting, change it to the last on the list to custom.
Name the sensor / description etc. and enter the custom scaling
0= 10 and try 5= 19.5 tweak it till the read the same, but if you are doing a final tune it should be done on the dyno, where most operators will use there wide band that has been calibrated with reference gas I use it for base tunes and as a warning if something is wrong
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
Actually I’m not sure if it will let you but you could also try to lower the upper boundary v
For example if you get 4.5 v change that instead, it is definitely a scaling issue not the T2
For example if you get 4.5 v change that instead, it is definitely a scaling issue not the T2
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
To whom is this directed at? The AEM wideband reads correctly. It works 100% fine on HP Tuners even. I removed the EAS and unmarried the T2 and HPT had literally zero issues with it. I changed no wiring to the AEM. Plain and simple; DS, their products (I have 3 broken i2's that got RMA'd at $100 a pop and literally never worked and now the T2 that won't log my wideband to save it's life), and their support are worthless on my platform. Once I'm done with my Neon I'm selling it and never buying another DS product. I'd sooner go to a stand alone management and pay the emissions fines.
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
wow my bad for trying to help!!!!!!!!!!!!! some one who probably would have problems with leggo, it was a scaling issue in your set up!!!! you are too dumb to figure this out don't diss on me because you are dumb!!!!!!!!
Re: AEM wideband and EAS cables
The calibration screw on the back would change the displayed value on the gauge; not just the T2 (if you calibrated the T2 to read say lambda). It's 100% not a scale issue, if you had read (assuming you're capable of reading) the previous posts.
As far as having problems with logos for, you can't seem to actually use the built in functions of a 90's style BBS so...
Cry more snowflake.