Wideband Help | Retro Rides

Fungus Part of things Posts: 960	Wideband Help Fungus @hondaman
	Jun 28, 2016 22:40:07 GMT Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top
	Evening, I have a VDO wideband AFR gauge. It has 4 wires- +12v, Ground, Dimmer (to be wired onto the headlight switch) and a 0-5v sensor input. My question is, can I make this work with a universal wideband sensor, or do i need some kind of controller? I'm hoping a Wideband 0-5v sensor will literally just give an output ranging between 0v and 5v depending on running condition, which can be inputted to the gauge. Thanks in advance


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mk2cossie Club Retro Rides Member Posts: 2,953 Club RR Member Number: 77	Wideband Help mk2cossie @mk2cossie Club Retro Rides Member 77
	Jun 29, 2016 4:32:14 GMT Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top
	The plug in end for the wideband sensor and will depend on which sensor you need for it. As far as I can remember there's lsu 4.2 and lsu4.9 connectors
	retrorides.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=readersrides&action=display&thread=125963&page=1

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dodgerover Posted hell of a lot "These days turned out nothing like I had planned" Posts: 5,882	Wideband Help dodgerover @dodgerover
	Jun 29, 2016 8:31:15 GMT Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top
	No you need a wideband controller to go with the gauge and lambda, as far as I could see when I was trying to do the same.
	Mk2 lwb transit work van retrorides.proboards.com/thread/159214/new-work-1985-transit-update Dodge 50 (247CUi) powered Range Rover (resting), WANTED Aussie Valiant

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cobblers Posted a lot Posts: 3,921	Wideband Help cobblers @cobblers
	Jun 29, 2016 10:08:01 GMT Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top
	As above, you need a wideband controller (IE innovate lc1) because the sensors themselves need a lot of electronics to get them to do anything. The LC1 will have a 0-5v output.


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