Post by
Shocker »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/shocker-u18595.html
Mon Jul 16, 2007 9:18 am
Its not as easy as you think. For instance the PFC is made for the RB series. Every engines knock sounds different, so its extremely difficult for a general sensor with a standalone to know what knock sounds like for a specific engine.
Best ways to avoid knock is to set timing conservative, and get a conservative A/F. Both of which I had. Due to my cas freaking on me it didnt matter.
I've even read into other standalones that come with knock sensors most don't even garentee them working past 5000rpms from the other random vibrations and noises that might accidentally trigger the sensor. Some even suggest setting the ECU to turn off the sensors after 5000rpms to prevent cut out.
Its just what happens when modifying a motor way past stock, it comes with the territory. If I had went with a PFC sure it would have been easier, but I'd rather not buy something that has been discontinued...