
Originally Posted by
CHAPLIN
Its a resistor that fools the ecu into thinking its colder than it really is, making it run a little richer , maybe 10% at a guess.
Yep, it would be quite easy to replicate. Measure the voltage and current to the sensor at several temperatures, say starting on a frosty morning, through to a hot afternoon. Then you know the characteristic of the sensor. A simple voltage divider would allow you to then "pick" any amount of "temperature correction" you wished.
Its likely that a modern engine is waaay lean except at start up, so the comment on the manufacturers web page about mixture being quite non-linear is possibly quite correct.
It may be easier to fool the ECU by tampering with the air flow meter - tell the ECU that there is 10% more air than there really is, and t will inject 10% more petrol.
David must play fair with the other kids, even the idiots.
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