Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: O2 sensor distance/timing

  1. #1
    Tuner in Training
    Join Date
    Jun 2016
    Posts
    12

    Question O2 sensor distance/timing

    2010 Camaro SS Automatic L99 E38. Car has JLT cold air intake, and Texas Speed Performance 2" Long tube headers. I'm needing to know what/which setting to change to correct new O2 sensor location. I have a WEGO wideand that came with my HPtuners package, an its reading isn't what I have the tune commanding.

    I've searched and read several different post, an now I'm just confused. Not sure if the post I've been reading are too old and the terms used aren't the same as the lastest version of HPtuners or what.


    hptuners.com/forum/showthread.php?43507-Tune-changes-when-adding-long-tubes

    hptuners.com/forum/showthread.php?43693-2008-C6-Z06-E38-Closed-loop-integrator-delay/page2




    #1 [ECM] 12480 - Closed Loop Proportional Base vs. Airflow Mode: This table returns the base proportional % fuel change. Proportional base rate table is the primary amount of fuel needed to drive the closed loop fuel control into oscillation. Proportional fuel acts like an on/off switch to keep the fuel moving around the current O2 Rich/Lean vs. Mode table set point. The values on the Proportional Table add or subtract to the base fuel rate depending on the previous fuel condition (i.e. if rich then switch lean, if lean the switch rich). The amount of fuel to add or subtract increases with the airflow mode and should be based on injector size and % fuel switching needed.

    #2 [ECM] 12481 - Closed Loop Proportional Gain vs. O2 Error: This table returns a multiplier value for the increase/decrease of the base rate table. A multiplier value of 1.000 will have no effect on the proportional base rate. If the difference between the current O2 reading and its desired value from table O2 Rich/Lean vs. Mode (the current Fast O2 error) is large the VCM will need to change the proportional fuel a lot. If the error is small, it should change it only a little to continue oscillation without undershoot or overshoot. Undershooting will cause the Closed loop fuel to become sluggish or miss the current O2 Rich/Lean vs. Mode table set point. Overshooting with cause the engine to vary excessively in RPM.

    #3 [ECM] 12470 - Closed Loop Integrator Delay vs. Airflow Mode: This table returns the base integrator delay. The integrator is a function of the Slow Filtered O2 Error over time, The integrator handles persistent rich or lean fuel conditions based on the slow O2 error and Rich/Lean vs. Airflow mode. The Base Delay vs. Airflow Mode table is the minimum time in milliseconds an overly rich or lean condition needs to exist before the VCM is allowed to make a fuel correction.

    #4 [ECM] 12466 - Closed Loop Mode vs. Airflow: This table defines the Airflow mode the Closed Loop routines use to operate. It controls selection of various gains and delays used to interpret the O2 sensor signals.



    What do I change.png

  2. #2
    Tuning Addict
    Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Location
    Franklin, NC / Gainesville, Ga
    Posts
    6,816
    Closed Loop Proportional Base vs. Airflow Mode - Not only controls how much fuel is added, but also how quickly your O2's switch - In other words how quickly fuel will be added or taken away

    Integrator Delay - Time or "period of time" that is required for the exhaust pulse to get to the O2 sensor

    More importantly is the one you left off - Closed Loop Proportional Limit - Lowering this will help to control the amount of fuel that is added and taken away to promote O2 oscillations

    Everything affects these settings - not just the addition of headers which is why there is no set specific numbers to edit these tables by... For example if a blower is added - the exhaust is flowing through the pipes at a higher velocity, so even though you may have added headers as well - stock settings or even lower than stock settings may be better... Cam added - slower exhaust flow at lower engine loads and rpms, but higher at higher rpms and loads... Headers alone - Are the O2's anywhere near where they were originally? Are the pipe diameters larger to slow down exhaust flow?

    Typically with just headers you can lower proportional base airflow by 5 or 10 %, increase integrator delay airflow by 20 or 30 % and then reduce proportional limit down to 1.25 or so to clean up drivability... This is also if the O2's are half again or double further downstream than they were - like I said - everything effects these settings and will require you to log MAF airflow and either increase or decrease specific portions of these tables...
    2010 Vette Stock Bottom LS3 - LS2 APS Twin Turbo Kit, Trick Flow Heads and Custom Cam - 12psi - 714rwhp and 820rwtq / 100hp Nitrous Shot starting at 3000 rpms - 948rwhp and 1044rwtq still on 93
    2011 Vette Cam Only Internal Mod in stock LS3 -- YSI @ 18psi - 811rwhp on 93 / 926rwhp on E60 & 1008rwhp with a 50 shot of nitrous all through a 6L80

    ~Greg Huggins~
    Remote Tuning Available at gh[email protected]
    Mobile Tuning Available for North Georgia and WNC

  3. #3
    I very much appreciate this GHuggins and want to say thanks.

    I am considering long tubes on my 09 Corvette with an A&A Si trim. As a tuner student, I've anticipated there will be a timing issue reading my DLs once the O2 and WB sensors get pushed so far downstream from the actual combustion event. This question and response has been very helpful if/when I go the long tube route.

  4. #4
    Advanced Tuner
    Join Date
    Sep 2017
    Posts
    736
    I have larger cam and headers. Which would be the best of these tables to modify.
    Also the integrator delay, would u be increasing the amount of delay time to slow it down bc the 02s are further away or decrease the delay to to react quicker?
    Last edited by anniversaryss; 12-29-2017 at 10:53 PM.