drive pressure

sweetdiesel

That's better
Aug 6, 2006
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one thing larry when you find the tubing that will work, DONT try and bend it yourself unless you are good at that kinda stuff or you will end up crushing the tubing or kinking it
if you dont have acsess to tubing benders bend the tubing around a paint can or something like that so it will not kink
 

sweetdiesel

That's better
Aug 6, 2006
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I thought in a different post you said not to use copper tubing :confused:, so is copper tubing ok instead of stainless "I'm assuming that is what you were refering to when saying SS"

Using copper tubing might make this a one stop shopping trip ;)

Where did you get the braided hose from?

i think it would be OK,im not sure i get stainless tubing from work so thats what i use

the braided hose..same thing get it from work FREEBIE;)

now for hooking it up to the EFI, i havent done this YET but you will need a calculated PID selected 0 volt = 0 psi and 5 volt = 100 psi or close to that idea anyway

hooking it into the EGR plug would be nice,it is a 0-5 volt allready
i posted a link to the thread a while back on how to do this,ill see if i can find it

or you could simply run the wires through the firewall and plug it in to the EFI using the orange plugs

this would be a huge bennifit to log it and not just see what your pressure is...so when you get it all figured out, you can show me how:D
 

LarryJewell

Back with his honey :)
Jan 21, 2007
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Waiting for KB to reply, he indicated that I could hook to the scan gauges, so, if that turns out to be easy, then hooking to EFI should be a snap.

My egr plug is taped off and just hanging there, Maybe i'll put it to use if I can figure it out.
 

LBZ

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Jul 2, 2007
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Pat was doing some messing around with it but I don't know how far he got or if he got it to work with his EFI. Hopefully he chimes in here!
 

sweetdiesel

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Aug 6, 2006
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you have to find a high temp transducer, with a 5V scale


unfortunatly,i dont think a high temps sensor is needed as long as your not plumbing it right on to the side of the exhaust manifold

reason i say this, is mine was definatly frozen:( today i pulled the truck into the garage and after tinkering with some other things, i pulled off the sensor from the end of the hose and out came some water
started the truck and shot the most disgusting balck sooty water all over under my hood. plug the sensor back in and low and behold it works again

SO.... the moral of the storey is make the tubing exit the manifold in a all upward posistion,mine went down and then up:banghead: or option B live in sunny California
 

Killerbee

Got Honey?
You will find the inputs on page 3, they use the 2 harnesses

http://www.aeroforcetech.com/files/Interceptor_USER_MANUAL_rev_2_2.pdf



http://www.aeroforcetech.com/files/2_and_3_bar_MAP_sensor_kit_instructions.pdf

there is a routine that you go through on the gauge itself to calibrate the sensor for scan gauge use. You have to input a slope and an intercept. Don't worry if this means nothing to you, it is just the numbers that relate the linear voltage relationship. ANY 5V sensor can be used, as long as it is linear. we just have to determine the voltage/psi relationship, which is usually supplied by the sensor mfr.
 
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Killerbee

Got Honey?
It doesn't have to be unused. You should be able to take the 5V reference signal from any of the sources, MAP, EGR, MAF, Vane Position, etc. Splice and go.

If you have a male harness for an unused plug, all the better, no splicing. But you will only be using the 5V ref signal (usually red I think)
 

LBZ

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Jul 2, 2007
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EGR it is then!! I think most people could use that one!