Lambda transducers
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- Senior Member
- Posts:452
- Joined:Tue Feb 24, 2004 11:37 am
- Location:Germany
Hello Peter,
the Lambda transducer gives off a voltage proportional to the amount of oxygen in the exhaust. There are two types, a simpler one which uses the heat from the exhaust to activate the sensor, the other has it\'s own heater built in.
There is a good article, and I think it was in the original TR 2000 website, which give the table of voltage from the sensor to the stochieometric value, i.e. the mixture.
I would suggest that a rolling road would be the quickest way to do the test and adjustment but they have their own mixture analysis equipment anyway. Otherwise you need to run on the road and log readings, adjust and try again.
Alec
the Lambda transducer gives off a voltage proportional to the amount of oxygen in the exhaust. There are two types, a simpler one which uses the heat from the exhaust to activate the sensor, the other has it\'s own heater built in.
There is a good article, and I think it was in the original TR 2000 website, which give the table of voltage from the sensor to the stochieometric value, i.e. the mixture.
I would suggest that a rolling road would be the quickest way to do the test and adjustment but they have their own mixture analysis equipment anyway. Otherwise you need to run on the road and log readings, adjust and try again.
Alec
Hello again Peter,
it took less than a minute to find:-
<A>http://kvaleberg.com/t_tune.html#lambda</A>
Very informative.
Alec
it took less than a minute to find:-
<A>http://kvaleberg.com/t_tune.html#lambda</A>
Very informative.
Alec
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