Menu
Home
Post Something
Forums
Current Activity
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
Latest activity
News & Features
The Marketplace
Cars for Sale
Engine and Performance
Chassis and Wheels
Exterior and Body
Interior and Cockpit
ICE - In Car Entertainment
Car Shops and Services
Toys and Wares
All Other Stuff
Jobs and Vacancies
Looking For
Members
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
Current Activity
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Reply to thread
See what others are reading now! Try Forums >
Current Activity
Home
Forums
Car Clubs
Car Club Categories
The Malaysian Skyline Club
Kereta Merajuk!
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Message
<blockquote data-quote="[PIMPIN]" data-source="post: 4491600" data-attributes="member: 2994"><p>When I was in high school, my best friend's elder brother and his group of friends were into Honda EGs, EKs etc and from time to time used to give us advice, pearls of wisdom really and cars and such. At the time, we looked up to them as they were not only cool but also wise. Hahaha </p><p></p><p>One thing that has stuck with me all these years is the 'pantang' of not talking about selling your car while driving it etc or it will 'merajuk' leading it to breakdown etc. As I was driving home on Saturday night, I felt the car struggle to come on boost. This was about 1km from my house so I slowed down because my initial thought was loose piping somewhere and I didn't want it to come off completely. (Struggling with intercooler piping at 2am in a closed gas station during winter with only a torch light and one lousy screwdriver was experience enough). </p><p></p><p>The next morning I popped the bonnet, and sure enough one of the intercooler pipes had slipped out of the silicone joints. So I secured it properly and just to be safe double-checked all the silicone joints to make sure the clamps were tight. Satisfied, I started the engine and as expected, everything was back to normal. </p><p></p><p>Or so I thought.</p><p></p><p>After a couple of minutes, I decided to take it for a spin and then I noticed the air/fuel ratio gauge stuck at 18. Usually it idles at around 14, and drops to 11 or so when I'm really pushing it hard. At first I was worried that the engine was running too lean but the gauge did not move AT ALL. Air/fuel ratios as we all know are never constant, small changes every second within a certain range. It never stays on say, 14.7 and then never move at all. Then I remembered the Apexi turbo timer which boasts an 'air/fuel ratio' reading so I glanced at that and it was around 14.1 to 14.7 range.</p><p></p><p>What I want to know is where does the Apexi get its reading from. Although we know we cannot rely on that for accuracy, it must receive its signal from somewhere. A stock car uses a narrowband sensor which relays the signal to the ECU and the Apexi gets that reading but the Dynojet uses a wideband sensor which not only allows a wider range for air/fuel reading but is also different voltage. Basically, neither the ECU nor the Apexi would be able to use that sensor without going through the Dynojet right? Therefore, everything should be based on the new lambda sensor and subsequently whatever reading on the Apexi would have originated from the same lambda sensor right?</p><p></p><p>Therefore, is it my lambda sensors which are in need of replacement given the fact that they have a finite life or do you reckon the Dynojet's gauge is the one not working? Because a failing or failed sensor would mean not only erratic idling, but also erratic air fuel readings among other things. The air fuel ratio on the Dynojet looks like its frozen in time while the engine runs fine.</p><p></p><p>I called N1 and they told me to bring it in today but I haven't had the time. In the meantime, let's all pretend to know the answer and everyone is welcome to give their expert opinion on what they think the problem is and how it should it can be solved. Hopefully, next couple of days I'll get send the car there and we'll know for sure. <img src="https://zerotohundred.com/forums/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/adore.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":adore:" title="adore :adore:" data-shortname=":adore:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="[PIMPIN], post: 4491600, member: 2994"] When I was in high school, my best friend's elder brother and his group of friends were into Honda EGs, EKs etc and from time to time used to give us advice, pearls of wisdom really and cars and such. At the time, we looked up to them as they were not only cool but also wise. Hahaha One thing that has stuck with me all these years is the 'pantang' of not talking about selling your car while driving it etc or it will 'merajuk' leading it to breakdown etc. As I was driving home on Saturday night, I felt the car struggle to come on boost. This was about 1km from my house so I slowed down because my initial thought was loose piping somewhere and I didn't want it to come off completely. (Struggling with intercooler piping at 2am in a closed gas station during winter with only a torch light and one lousy screwdriver was experience enough). The next morning I popped the bonnet, and sure enough one of the intercooler pipes had slipped out of the silicone joints. So I secured it properly and just to be safe double-checked all the silicone joints to make sure the clamps were tight. Satisfied, I started the engine and as expected, everything was back to normal. Or so I thought. After a couple of minutes, I decided to take it for a spin and then I noticed the air/fuel ratio gauge stuck at 18. Usually it idles at around 14, and drops to 11 or so when I'm really pushing it hard. At first I was worried that the engine was running too lean but the gauge did not move AT ALL. Air/fuel ratios as we all know are never constant, small changes every second within a certain range. It never stays on say, 14.7 and then never move at all. Then I remembered the Apexi turbo timer which boasts an 'air/fuel ratio' reading so I glanced at that and it was around 14.1 to 14.7 range. What I want to know is where does the Apexi get its reading from. Although we know we cannot rely on that for accuracy, it must receive its signal from somewhere. A stock car uses a narrowband sensor which relays the signal to the ECU and the Apexi gets that reading but the Dynojet uses a wideband sensor which not only allows a wider range for air/fuel reading but is also different voltage. Basically, neither the ECU nor the Apexi would be able to use that sensor without going through the Dynojet right? Therefore, everything should be based on the new lambda sensor and subsequently whatever reading on the Apexi would have originated from the same lambda sensor right? Therefore, is it my lambda sensors which are in need of replacement given the fact that they have a finite life or do you reckon the Dynojet's gauge is the one not working? Because a failing or failed sensor would mean not only erratic idling, but also erratic air fuel readings among other things. The air fuel ratio on the Dynojet looks like its frozen in time while the engine runs fine. I called N1 and they told me to bring it in today but I haven't had the time. In the meantime, let's all pretend to know the answer and everyone is welcome to give their expert opinion on what they think the problem is and how it should it can be solved. Hopefully, next couple of days I'll get send the car there and we'll know for sure. :adore: [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
The Marketplace Latest
original rare Rays Volk Racing TE37SL Black Edition...
Started by
david tao
Chassis and Wheels
Honda city JSracing gtwing spoiler
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Honda civic fd ~car spray(Ferrari red)
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Honda jazz fit gk flrs body kit
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
BMW F10 ~M5 front skirt lip with glossy black
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Kia Forte gtwing spoiler
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
BMW F30 M3 front skirt lip
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Proton Saga VVT Evo Front Bonnet Hood
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Perodua bezza gear up body kit/spoiler
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
BMW F10 ~M5 front bumper set ~M5 kidney grille...
Started by
jeff6126
Exterior and Body
Posts refresh every 5 minutes
Xtrac develops cheaper gearbox with similar performance to dual-clutch gearbox
http://www.zerotohundred.com/?attachment_id=16599
Anything worth its salt on the asphalt puts its power to the ground through a dual-clutch gearbox. It’s currently the Holy Grail of gearboxes, slashing shift times...
Looking for rear right caliper
Hello. I would like to ask if anybody have spare rear right caliper for sale?
Please contact me to the number 0133570526. Thank you.
oil cooler or big oil pan
hey all,
i like to check anyone has experience for uprgading oil cooling system for Turbo sgti,
Oil cooler
pro
cooler oil
con
oil pressure may drop
Bigger oil pan.
pro
oil pressure not affected
Con
Coolin not...
Recent Posts
Darker Design : Mercedes-Benz Launches GLA Nightfall Edition in Malaysia
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Honda Malaysia Doubles Down on Hybrids: New CR-V Launches with Dual e:HEV...
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
BateriHub Reaches 200-Store Milestone, Becomes Malaysia’s Largest...
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Been stalking for 3 years edy
Started by
dheepadarshan95
Introduction and Newbies
Recommendation: Turbocharger for 4B11 N.A engine
Started by
Mitevo7
Car Modification
Search
Online now
Enjoying Zerotohundred?
Log-in
for an ad-less experience
Home
Forums
Car Clubs
Car Club Categories
The Malaysian Skyline Club
Kereta Merajuk!