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looks like 1997 was the last year for a replaceable knock module, so a 3400 U-van knock module is a potential idea, though not optimal IIRC.
305?
well, if something was RWD and was made from ~1980 to ~1995, and not a corvette, it was an option like ~90% of the time. i'd go for the latest ones possible, since they will have been equipped with a roller camshaft(~1988 i think?) and POSSIBLY roller-rockers, to try and keep things the same as the 3500.
yep, I think I'll grab the module and the sensors. MSextra recommends I keep the sensors with the modules, Megamanual says to keep the sensors with the engine.
Whatever, I'm putting 3400 knock sensors on my 3500.
1990 ASC/McLaren Turbo Grand Prix 3500 swap GT3076R turbo 40lb/hr injectors FMIC LX9 coils Megasquirt2 v3.0
3400 sensors in a 3500 block sounds like the best compromise there. i would think you'll only need 1 though...
this may help as well i believe it came from here a while ago too. i was going to use it for my OBD1 conversion.... then i found out that the 94-95 3100 A cars had MEMCALs with knock filters built in.
i would verify that it looks believable first before going at it though.
1995 Monte Carlo LS 3100, 4T60E...for now, future plans include driving it until the wheels fall off!
Latest nAst1 files here!
Need a wiring diagram for any GM car or truck from 82-06(and 07-08 cars)? PM me!
Since I'm about to bypass my turbo which apparently has blown in short order sharing my 5W30 in smoke form with the people around me, I'm going to try and do one or both of two things; see if the stock 3500/3900 crank position sensor will work with the pre 3500 ignition coil system despite its direct signal, and install the stock knock sensor and run the signal wire to the 730 ecm to see if it will work properly. I have a few areas of low degree ignition retard on a hot engine that I can use for comparison. Despite it's design the frequency range should be near the same as the previous engines, the signal it sends maybe the sticking point if it is different like the CPS sensor which I suspect it is since both require voltage input to work.
Knock sensor light instead of a feed to the ECM, that takes guts because you'll never be able to lift your foot quicker than the ecm can pull timing. I feel your pain though with problems shortly after a fresh build.
Knock sensor light instead of a feed to the ECM, that takes guts because you'll never be able to lift your foot quicker than the ecm can pull timing. I feel your pain though with problems shortly after a fresh build.
The idea was to use it only for tuning, not for driving. Ideally, tune up to a boost level with no knock. Up it two more psi and tune watching the light... repeat. I'll quit messing around and enable the knock retard function on the megasquirt and get it wired in.
About the coils... you are trying to use a 3500 CPS on a 7x wheel? I recall someone telling me that would work.
1990 ASC/McLaren Turbo Grand Prix 3500 swap GT3076R turbo 40lb/hr injectors FMIC LX9 coils Megasquirt2 v3.0
the sensor is a sensor.... it works on the same principle, so i don't see why it wouldn't.
The concern is with the signal sent by the CPS, AC (sign) wave from the OBDI sensor vs. a DC wave sent by the 3500 sensor, the OBDI ignition module may need to see the negative wave for a proper count and the 3500 sensor doesn't produce one.
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