Gauge mounting
#1
Gauge mounting
I searched but only saw a couple of examples of where people are mounting their gauges if running boost.
I know the common place for gauges is the pillar but could anyone with alternate mounting please post up pictures here so I can get an idea what it looks like.
I know the common place for gauges is the pillar but could anyone with alternate mounting please post up pictures here so I can get an idea what it looks like.
#3
On the streering collum is a very popular spot since it is close to the other gauges and the collum cover is cheap and easy to replace. I have a bunch of pics I can send you. PM me your email
#4
I think I might just go with mounting the two gauges on the column.
#5
You are welcome, I am using a blue digital boost gauge from autometer and an innovative blue digital AFR gauge. I love how that CF two gauge pod looks but I use my navi and don't want to cover that speaker. Another bonus to the collum placement is it can't be seen from behind.
#7
what gauges are you planning to buy for the turbo? im still undecided
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#10
I think I'm going with an AEM Tru Boost and UEGO Wideband O2 to go along with the F/IC.
Once my finances recover, I had started working on swapping my navi screen with a std vga display and will run some kind of pc based datalogger or something. Haven't decided yet.
Once my finances recover, I had started working on swapping my navi screen with a std vga display and will run some kind of pc based datalogger or something. Haven't decided yet.
#13
#14
Everything on the LM-2 is real-time with the option of data logging. I never use it for data logging though. I always use the F/IC for that.
The LM-2 was AWESOME for tuning though. It was able to tell me what the engine timing was doing as well as short/long-term fuel trims.
Take a look at the videos on their site: http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/lm2.php
The LM-2 was AWESOME for tuning though. It was able to tell me what the engine timing was doing as well as short/long-term fuel trims.
Take a look at the videos on their site: http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/lm2.php
#15
Everything on the LM-2 is real-time with the option of data logging. I never use it for data logging though. I always use the F/IC for that.
The LM-2 was AWESOME for tuning though. It was able to tell me what the engine timing was doing as well as short/long-term fuel trims.
Take a look at the videos on their site: http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/lm2.php
The LM-2 was AWESOME for tuning though. It was able to tell me what the engine timing was doing as well as short/long-term fuel trims.
Take a look at the videos on their site: http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/lm2.php
One thing I am not sure is if A/F ratio is something that should be monitored all of the time or does it stay consistent once the correct value is achieved across the throttle range?
#16
Similar to a digital multimeter, I guess. Closer to an OBD-II scan-tool with wideband.
Yes, it's tucked away when I don't need it. If I'm making changes to something like my water/meth injection, then I'll pull it out and watch my IATs in real-time on the display. When I'm done, put it back in the glove box and don't worry about it. I should mention that I have all of the wires for the LM-2 running into the glove box so it's always connected, it's just that I don't always need/want to see it.
For the first few weeks you'll want to keep a pretty close eye on it under various driving conditions. After that, as long as it's where you want it, just forget about it unless the car feels strange.
Though once the temperature changes you'll want to keep an eye on it. Now that cooler air has moved in, I found my car leaning out a little from where it was tuned at. With the F/IC it was a really simple change. Just highlight the whole fuel table and bump it up a few %. I'll watch it for maybe a week or so and then forget about it until conditions change again.
Yes, it's tucked away when I don't need it. If I'm making changes to something like my water/meth injection, then I'll pull it out and watch my IATs in real-time on the display. When I'm done, put it back in the glove box and don't worry about it. I should mention that I have all of the wires for the LM-2 running into the glove box so it's always connected, it's just that I don't always need/want to see it.
For the first few weeks you'll want to keep a pretty close eye on it under various driving conditions. After that, as long as it's where you want it, just forget about it unless the car feels strange.
Though once the temperature changes you'll want to keep an eye on it. Now that cooler air has moved in, I found my car leaning out a little from where it was tuned at. With the F/IC it was a really simple change. Just highlight the whole fuel table and bump it up a few %. I'll watch it for maybe a week or so and then forget about it until conditions change again.
#17
Similar to a digital multimeter, I guess. Closer to an OBD-II scan-tool with wideband.
Yes, it's tucked away when I don't need it. If I'm making changes to something like my water/meth injection, then I'll pull it out and watch my IATs in real-time on the display. When I'm done, put it back in the glove box and don't worry about it. I should mention that I have all of the wires for the LM-2 running into the glove box so it's always connected, it's just that I don't always need/want to see it.
For the first few weeks you'll want to keep a pretty close eye on it under various driving conditions. After that, as long as it's where you want it, just forget about it unless the car feels strange.
Though once the temperature changes you'll want to keep an eye on it. Now that cooler air has moved in, I found my car leaning out a little from where it was tuned at. With the F/IC it was a really simple change. Just highlight the whole fuel table and bump it up a few %. I'll watch it for maybe a week or so and then forget about it until conditions change again.
Yes, it's tucked away when I don't need it. If I'm making changes to something like my water/meth injection, then I'll pull it out and watch my IATs in real-time on the display. When I'm done, put it back in the glove box and don't worry about it. I should mention that I have all of the wires for the LM-2 running into the glove box so it's always connected, it's just that I don't always need/want to see it.
For the first few weeks you'll want to keep a pretty close eye on it under various driving conditions. After that, as long as it's where you want it, just forget about it unless the car feels strange.
Though once the temperature changes you'll want to keep an eye on it. Now that cooler air has moved in, I found my car leaning out a little from where it was tuned at. With the F/IC it was a really simple change. Just highlight the whole fuel table and bump it up a few %. I'll watch it for maybe a week or so and then forget about it until conditions change again.
#18
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07-16-2017 07:33 AM