Misc ?? EFI
Bill the arcstarter
arcstarter at hotmail.com
Sun Nov 22 04:46:32 GMT 1998
Hello Scot, list,
Scot wrote:
>This is very true. And in fact it usually does, except for some
>calibrations. Sometimes if the ECM learned to remove fuel during
cruise,
>it won't let it remove during PE. An example may be someone who raises
>fuel pressure a considerable amount. The ECM will compensate, and
>remove fuel. But it may not remove fuel that it learned to remove
>while in PE.
I'm assuming PE stands for Power Enrichment, as in WOT & ignoring the O2
sensor, right?
That SAE paper about the O2 sensors was really quite damning. It
basically says those sensors are so sensitive to hydrocarbons that it
can't even detect if one cyl is not even firing!
The amusing thing is that the auto ECU programmers must have known this
since the ECUs all ignore the O2 under WOT (and possibly other conditons
such as warm-up etc). Why is this information so hard to find? (just
whining a bit...)
>So the fuel equation may be:
>
>AirInCyl/AFR * injector constant * Int * BLM.
Sounds good. Can anyone verify the accuracy of the above? I've seen
discussions of INT, BLM but never much detail on how they work towards
tweaking the fuel delivery.
I'm assuming the dither is a component of the AFR in the above equation?
That would allow the computer to look at the O2 voltage and determine if
the engine is close to the ideal point...
I'm also assuming there are scaling conventions on the INT and BLM
constants, ie, 128 decimal = "perfect, no adjustment =1.00", etc...
Does anyone know the total amt of "adjustment" to the calculated fuel
delivery which the INT and BLM can command? I wouldn't think it could
be very large, perhaps 20% or so?? (just a guess)
Comments invited!
-Bill
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
More information about the Diy_efi
mailing list