View Full Version : low impedance injectors on a saturated ecu
wontonjohnny
10-08-2004, 01:23 PM
ive read that others use resistor boxes from old hondas, that would be simple but im running 6 injectors.
anyone know of a car that would have a 6 pack resistor box???
or are there any other options???
thanks
rage2
10-08-2004, 02:01 PM
Make your own resistor box.
GTS Jeff
10-08-2004, 02:23 PM
Originally posted by rage2
Make your own resistor box. :werd: this way u can pick the proper impedance for the injectors. who knows if honda resistors or whatever will give u the right impedance.
wontonjohnny
10-08-2004, 03:08 PM
is it safe to make your own??? dont resistors get super hot???
you guys are talking about radioshack reisitors and splicing it in right???
redline
10-08-2004, 04:02 PM
Originally posted by wontonjohnny
is it safe to make your own??? dont resistors get super hot???
you guys are talking about radioshack reisitors and splicing it in right???
yep lots of hondas run this way with no problems
GTS Jeff
10-08-2004, 05:52 PM
Originally posted by wontonjohnny
is it safe to make your own??? dont resistors get super hot???
you guys are talking about radioshack reisitors and splicing it in right??? if u are worried about heat u can build a crazy cooling fin setup onto the box.
Primer_Drift
10-20-2004, 09:26 AM
Although low impedance peak and hold will run with an resistor box and ecu designed for high impedance saturated type injectors, the actual operation is determined by the injector driver in the ecu. Without p&h drivers the low impedance injector will run in saturated mode. For most setups this is not really a problem until you start using larger injectors and want lower fueling resolution in tuning lower rpm fuel and throttle maps.
I believe MSD makes resistor packs that accomodate for 6 and 8 cyl vehicles.
wontonjohnny
12-17-2004, 09:05 PM
am i supposed to splice the resistor on the ecu line or the power line???
ive searched online and seen other do it both ways.. which is correct?
kevie88
12-17-2004, 09:14 PM
I was gonna ask this question too.. I have some low impedance 450cc injectors from a dsm that I want to run when I install my new turbo. The RB20det has high impedance injectors stock, so I was going to build a resistor box.
Is it as simple as measuring the resistance on the stock and new injectors and using a resistor of the proper resistance to make them the same?
Sorry if I make no sense, too much christmas cheer! :nut:
Police
12-18-2004, 01:10 AM
Originally posted by wontonjohnny
am i supposed to splice the resistor on the ecu line or the power line???
ive searched online and seen other do it both ways.. which is correct?
ecu/injector harness
redline
12-18-2004, 09:43 AM
Originally posted by wontonjohnny
am i supposed to splice the resistor on the ecu line or the power line???
ive searched online and seen other do it both ways.. which is correct?
does not matter
legendboy
12-18-2004, 02:27 PM
You can use 10w 10ohm resistors. I had a pic of my first setup running these but i have no idea where it is.
wontonjohnny
12-18-2004, 02:42 PM
Originally posted by redline
does not matter
are you 100% postive???
so if i splice these in at the ecu harness it will be ok???
legendboy
12-18-2004, 06:34 PM
Here is a half assed pic. They are zip tied to the fuel rail :rofl:
egmike
12-18-2004, 10:29 PM
Originally posted by wontonjohnny
are you 100% postive???
so if i splice these in at the ecu harness it will be ok???
yeah it doesnt matter, I have mine on the positive, but either way will work
coolcat123
12-19-2004, 03:32 PM
Originally posted by legendboy
You can use 10w 10ohm resistors. I had a pic of my first setup running these but i have no idea where it is.
Radio shack no longer sells them. They are discontinued. Just use 2 honda resistor boxs, it will work fine.
wontonjohnny
12-19-2004, 03:36 PM
Originally posted by coolcat123
Radio shack no longer sells them. They are discontinued. Just use 2 honda resistor boxs, it will work fine.
you can get them at active components on 32nd NE
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.4 Copyright © 2024 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.