DIY-WB construction question

Brian Renegar thomas.renegar at nist.gov
Mon Sep 3 05:27:16 GMT 2001


Mark, thanks for the info.  Yeah, I was talking about the "dogbone" looking 
thing.  :)  Pretty cool idea having the resistor matched with the 
sensor.  Sure does make it easier to just drop a new sensor in, and still 
have it calibrated properly.  If you get a chance, I'd sure like to see any 
pictures you have of the completed setup.

Thanks again,
Brian


>I think you are referring to the kinda dogbone shaped thing in the middle of
>the wires. Has a clamp on the upper end of it. That is a rubber gromet for
>keeping the wiring off the exhaust on the Honda this was made for. On the
>plug facing up, there is a squarish block beside the orange and yellow
>wires. This is where the cal resistor lives. Yes, you could measure the
>resistor and put one of like resistance on the circuit board. This is how
>NTK calibrates  different sensors so the circuit will respond the same if
>you had to change the sensor. Like as in killed it with leaded racing gas.
>New sensor, new cal resistor to make it read correctly. You could put a
>socket on the board and make the resistor a plug-in. This is what Bob R
>mentioned a while back. I found a 22 gauge 5 conductor cable over at the
>local CB shop and a paired red/black 18 gauge power cord for the heater
>circuit. Bought 30 ft of each for 2 DIY-WB's for $20.00. Taped them together
>about every 6". Made the power wires about 4 ft long so the box can sit in
>the passenger floorboard like BC Roe's pictures and get to any conceivable
>fuse box for power. Need to take some pictures and post them up somewhere.
>Tomorrow. Mark

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