vern
03-18-2004, 04:00 PM
We are running the DTA P8Pro ECU on our F4i and are just getting all the inputs sorted. For the crank input the wiring diagram (http://www.dtafast.co.uk/software.htm) says the ECU requires a magnetic sensor for the crank wheel and a Hall effect for the cam.
The F4i has a magnetic sensor (I guess - it only has 2 wires from it) on the cam and I think a Hall on the crank (3 wires). What a pain - has anyone else had this problem? I guess there isnt anything you can do about it other than change the sensors as their outputs will be completely different.
Changing the cam sensor shouldnt be too much of a problem as a Hall sensor looks like it will slip in with a bit of fiddling but anyone changed the crank one? I want to know how big a job it is before I pull the engine off the dyno (still running the original ECU & powercommander), drain the oil and pull the side off.
I have also been assured that we only have to chop 2 teeth off the cam leaving one and 3 off the crank - this is fine right?
Any help would be appreciated - electrics are not our forte and no sparkys are willing to get involved, I wont have much hair left soon.
Thanks in advance,
Joe Vernon
The F4i has a magnetic sensor (I guess - it only has 2 wires from it) on the cam and I think a Hall on the crank (3 wires). What a pain - has anyone else had this problem? I guess there isnt anything you can do about it other than change the sensors as their outputs will be completely different.
Changing the cam sensor shouldnt be too much of a problem as a Hall sensor looks like it will slip in with a bit of fiddling but anyone changed the crank one? I want to know how big a job it is before I pull the engine off the dyno (still running the original ECU & powercommander), drain the oil and pull the side off.
I have also been assured that we only have to chop 2 teeth off the cam leaving one and 3 off the crank - this is fine right?
Any help would be appreciated - electrics are not our forte and no sparkys are willing to get involved, I wont have much hair left soon.
Thanks in advance,
Joe Vernon