EFI in early 1st gen
#11
Sounds good. That is the type of fix I was hoping for. I might just weld a nut to the frame and mount the rear O2 there. That way the truck wont rattle it to pieces or chaffe my wiring. That takes care of that... Now, I dont have the harness in my hands yet, so this might be a self-explanatory question when I see it but... Here comes my next question for you guys:
By building a stand alone harness, do I forfeit my ability to plug in an OBDII scanner, or is the port part of the engine harness? If its not, is there a way to add it to the engine harness? And/Or- How do stand-alone engine swap guys run a scanner to check sensors or adjust ECU info?
By building a stand alone harness, do I forfeit my ability to plug in an OBDII scanner, or is the port part of the engine harness? If its not, is there a way to add it to the engine harness? And/Or- How do stand-alone engine swap guys run a scanner to check sensors or adjust ECU info?
#12
Oh, also, will short tube headers and a very mild cam mess with my ecu too much, or can it handle that much tweaking? Alot of people say that the labor vs HP gain isnt worth it, but I have a 5.2 cam which is a touch hotter than the 5.9 cam. I think Ill throw that in there while im at it. I would go beefier, but I happen to already own the 5.2 cam, and I will have the engine that far apart anyway.
#13
#15
#17
Well, I learned that wiring up the OBD2 port wont be much of an issue. The wires that run to it all come from the power distribution pack under the hood. I will just make the OBD2 port relocated under the hood and splice it into the original wiring. Basically just remove the length of wiring it took to get it under the dash. As for tuning, I might just have to inquire if it will require a retune.
#18
#19